In August 1990, two young chefs working at a hotel in Pitlochry, northern England, were walking outside a national park when they noticed something strange: a strange-shaped flying saucer.
On the evening of August 4 of that year, after a long hard day's work at the hotel in Scotland, the two cooks went for a walk in the hills.
Meanwhile, the two of them saw in the sky a huge and solid object in the shape of a diamond, the length of which was about 100 feet.
The two say, according to what the British newspaper "Daily Mail" reported, that they were terrified, and hid behind the bushes and looked in the direction of that strange matter.
Minutes later, they heard the sound of a warplane in the place, and it later emerged, according to the newspaper, that the British Air Force sent two "Tornado" warplanes, to the place and were put on standby for 24 hours, to confront what appears to be a Russian penetration of British airspace.
The plane hovered near the "thing" in the air, before continuing its course, and the pilots seemed to take a close look at it, according to the testimony of the two.
At that time, there were no smartphones or social media platforms, but there were small cameras, which seemed primitive compared to what exists today.
The two were confident that what was flying in the sky was a UFO, and accordingly sent the pictures to a local newspaper in Scotland, which in turn sent the pictures to the Ministry of Defense.
The photos were not published at the time, and the two chefs also disappeared.
After 32 years, the photos found their seduction to publication.
The "Daily Mail" said, quoting a source within the British Ministry of Defense, describing the images as the clearest and most striking of the flying objects to date.
The Ministry of Defense and the National Archives in Britain tried their best to hide the photos, as the ministry did not release the photos in accordance with some laws that allow the publication of information and photos after 30 years, and it wanted to hide the names of eyewitnesses for another 54 years, due to what were said to be privacy concerns.
There are several theories about these flying objects, including that it was the phrase "Aurora", a top-secret spy plane in the US military, or that it was UFOs belonging to aliens.
What confirms the authenticity of the circulated photo, according to the "Daily Mail", is that a retired officer in the British Air Force, Craig Lindsey, recently spoke about the incident.
He said that he was the first to speak with one of the chefs, and revealed that he had broken the established protocol and had taken a copy of the clearest single picture, believed to be the clearest, far from the authorities' knowledge.
"I've been waiting for someone to call about this for more than 30 years," he added, which didn't happen.
He concluded that the images were real and not subject to manipulation.