They came from the sky: Second 'alien drone' crash lands to Earth
03:29PM Tue 10 Nov, 2015
Local reports said the strange circular metal object was found on a beach on the Black Sea coastal town of Sakarya Karasu.
Bomb experts examined it and after ruling out it being an explosive, it was taken away by military officials.
Peole in Turkey and Spain believe they may have been part of satellites orbiting space, but it is not known if they are connected.
However, although being 1,500 miles apart, both objects were found at a similar latitude.
But some UFO researchers believe there is more to it.
Scott C Waring, editor of UFO Sightings Daily, said: "Mysterious objects fell from space around the world and it's caused a lot of confusion.
"Round hollow objects found in Spain and Turkey have been recovered and handed over to military authorities.
"The hollowness of the objects makes them appear to be normal tanks, say of a rocket or propulsion system, but let me explain why its not.
"I believe these are cloud orbs otherwise known as alien drones that were struck by lightning or shot down."
He claimed to be aware of alien technology and that it was all built into the craft with no visible wires.
Earlier the same day, Spanish police quarantined a large field after it became the subject of a biohazard investigation when the mysterious mini-UFO fell from space.
Troops armed in biohazard suits inspected the unexplained black orb after it was found in the middle of a goat farm field.
The Civil Guard in Murcia, Spain confirmed that "an object had fallen from space" but that its origin remained a mystery.
Officials reported that a lack of markings or identifications on the object made it very difficult to trace.
The Spanish forces verified that the object was one metre in diameter and was insulated with a thick black exterior.
Goat farmers first spotted the orb and the rural Spanish area was quickly put under quarantine.
Locals speculated that it was part of "a space station" after they reported it "had fallen from heaven".
ndependent researchers suggested the object may be a pressurised gas container or fuel tank which has fallen to Earth from a rocket or satellite.
A local community manager said: "The area has all the earmarks of being a container pressure for gases, possibly a space station.
"These objects are made of a material so strong that they survive almost intact on re-entry into the earth and even catastrophic explosions."
The orb has since been removed and taken away for further analysis by the local government.
The area was reopened last week after risk of radioactive or explosive material was withdrawn