Another Buga Sphere? Colombian Farmer Films ‘Perfect Sphere’ UAP
A metallic, perfectly spherical Unidentified Aerial Phenomenon (UAP) was filmed over a rural area near Yumbo, Colombia, on June 10th, 2025, at approximately 3:15 PM local time.
The three-minute sighting, captured in a non-watermarked, high-resolution video, has drawn immediate comparisons to the “Buga sphere” and adds to a growing number of similar global observations.
The UAP was witnessed by a local farmer under clear skies, light wispy clouds, minimal wind, and a temperature of about 25°C.
The object was completely silent and observed flying around corn fields before disappearing. It was described as metallic, highly reflective, and featuring a distinct band around its circumference—a characteristic noted in previous sightings.
Sources highlight the striking resemblance of the Yumbo sphere to the well-known “sphere of Buga,” located just an hour and a half drive away. This similarity confirms earlier reports. Sightings have occurred near power lines and populated areas.
Another possibility for the metallic orb near Yumbo is a simple hoax. Given the distance, a small, reflective sphere could easily be attached to a regular drone by a thin, invisible thread.
This setup would allow for silent movement and levitation, mimicking a UAP without requiring any extraterrestrial explanation, making it an entirely terrestrial, albeit deceptive, phenomenon.
If this is true, then recent recordings from around the world show similar metallic spheres hovering and maneuvering near power grids. From San Diego to Manchester, UAPs resembling the Yumbo and Buga spheres have been captured near urban centers, indicating a potentially increasing frequency of their appearances.
The growing number of highly similar global sightings suggests a coordinated phenomenon. This has prompted widespread speculation about the motives and origins of whoever or whatever controls these objects.
A recurring theme in their sightings is their close proximity to electrical infrastructure, such as power lines and substations, leading to theories ranging from energy-harvesting drones to advanced propulsion systems utilizing electromagnetic fields.
