Within Quebec UFOs

Why Quebec's UFO Stories Travel Differently

Quebec's UFO history is shaped by French-language reporting, local investigators and archives that English readers often miss.

On this page

  • French language coverage and public memory
  • Civilian investigators and witness appeals
  • Why some cases are harder to find in English
Preview for Why Quebec's UFO Stories Travel Differently

Introduction

Quebec’s UFO stories travel differently because many of them were first collected, debated and re-told in French. English-language readers often meet the province through one famous Montreal case, the 1990 Place Bonaventure sighting, but the local record is wider: French-language television, radio, newspapers, sceptical groups, private investigators and archives have all shaped what survives. This matters because a case can look “missing” in English even when it has a long afterlife in Quebec media, or it can look stronger than it is when later retellings repeat dramatic details without the original context. The best way to read Quebec’s UFO history is therefore not as a separate mystery culture, but as a bilingual evidence problem: who recorded the claim, in what language, through which outlet, and with what checks against weather, aircraft, astronomy, witness memory and media exaggeration.

Overview image for Local Culture

Why language changes the UFO record in Quebec

Quebec’s UFO culture is not simply Canadian UFO culture translated into French. The province has its own media ecosystem, with local television retrospectives, French-language books, radio segments, podcasts, sceptical commentary and investigator archives. That has helped preserve cases that might otherwise have faded, but it also creates a discovery problem. A reader searching only in English may find a short summary of a famous sighting while missing the French-language debate around who investigated it, which explanations were considered, and how later journalists framed the case.

The Place Bonaventure sighting shows the pattern clearly. English-language coverage now presents it as one of Canada’s best-known UFO incidents: witnesses at the Hotel Bonaventure rooftop pool in downtown Montreal reported coloured lights and a large hovering form on 7 November 1990, with the episode said to have lasted nearly three hours. [Canadian Geographic]canadiangeographic.caarea 514 the 1990 montreal ufo sightingCanadian GeographicArea 514: The 1990 Montreal UFO sightingOct 6, 2025 — The night downtown Montreal's Hotel Bonaventure became the centr… French-language reporting, however, has often carried the story as a continuing Quebec memory, revisiting the exact location, the witness claims, the police attention and the unresolved debate over whether the lights were extraordinary or a misread urban-light effect. [TVA Nouvelles]tvanouvelles.cail y a 30 ans lovni de la place bonaventure fascinait les montrealaisDes nageurs qui se baignaient dans la piscine située sur le toit de l'hôtel du 900 rue De…Read more…

This language layer affects public memory in three ways. First, names and organisations may be unfamiliar outside Quebec, so English summaries can flatten the role of local investigators. Second, French media often preserve details of tone: whether a case is being treated as mystery, entertainment, journalism, sceptical inquiry or nostalgia. Third, the original French wording can matter. A report about strange lights, for example, may become a story about a “craft” in later retellings, even when the early evidence was less definite.

French-language coverage keeps cases alive

The Quebec UFO story that most clearly survives through media repetition is the Place Bonaventure case. It had immediate news value because it occurred in central Montreal, involved multiple witnesses, attracted police attention and produced a photograph associated with press coverage. Canadian Geographic’s recent English account underlines the setting: the rooftop pool gave witnesses an unusually open urban view, while the reported lights appeared over a landmark hotel in the city centre. [Canadian Geographic]canadiangeographic.caarea 514 the 1990 montreal ufo sightingCanadian GeographicArea 514: The 1990 Montreal UFO sightingOct 6, 2025 — The night downtown Montreal's Hotel Bonaventure became the centr…

French-language anniversary coverage has kept the case in circulation. TVA Nouvelles marked the thirtieth anniversary by reconstructing the basic claim: swimmers on the roof of the hotel at 900 rue De La Gauchetière saw an apparent object emitting several beams of light in a circle. The same article also presented the core divide in Quebec public discussion: believers and UFO advocates saw a major unresolved case, while sceptics and debunkers pointed to possible light effects, including beams from downtown sources interacting with clouds. [TVA Nouvelles]tvanouvelles.cail y a 30 ans lovni de la place bonaventure fascinait les montrealaisDes nageurs qui se baignaient dans la piscine située sur le toit de l'hôtel du 900 rue De…Read more…

That kind of coverage matters because it does more than repeat a sighting. It creates a local memory ritual. A case becomes something Montrealers are asked to reconsider every decade: Do you remember it? Do you believe the witnesses? Was it a meteorological effect? Did the media make it larger than the evidence? In Quebec, UFO history is therefore partly an archive of formal reports and partly a living media conversation.

The same media logic also produces distortion. Dramatic television reconstructions and paranormal programming can make witness descriptions look more precise or cinematic than the underlying record supports. Some later accounts present the Bonaventure event as if a huge metallic object had been firmly established; more cautious accounts describe lights, beams, cloud conditions and uncertainty. The difference is not minor. It changes the case from an unresolved observation into a much stronger claim than the evidence can bear.

Local Culture illustration 1

Civilian investigators shaped what was saved

Quebec’s UFO record owes much to civilian investigators. These were not government agencies, and their standards varied, but they performed practical work that official systems often did not: taking witness statements, circulating appeals, preserving case files, writing reports, publishing newsletters and keeping older sightings in public view.

One important thread is the history of organised French-language UFO research in the province. GARPAN-linked material on the history of civilian ufology in Quebec traces a long ecosystem of groups, periodicals and investigators from the late 1960s onward, including names and publications that rarely appear in short English summaries. [Academia]academia.eduUFO-Québec, Glenn, Bourbeau, CASUFO©, GARPAN. On barre… — Voir aussi les articles « Réseau de détection OVNI », par Richard Bastien, i… The value of such material is not that every claim in it is automatically reliable. Its value is historiographical: it shows who was collecting reports, what was being published, and how Quebec’s UFO community understood itself.

The Bonaventure case again illustrates the mechanism. Researcher Bernard Guénette and former NASA scientist Richard Haines have been associated with pro-UFO analysis of the case, while Quebec sceptics and later commentators challenged aspects of that interpretation. A French-language technical discussion hosted at Univers OVNI describes how Guénette contacted organisations such as Bell Canada, Hydro-Québec and radio-amateur circles while building the file, and how a Quebec branch of MUFON was presented as a point of contact for witnesses. [Univers OVNI]univers-ovni.comUnivers OVNIl'Ovni de MontréalLes personnes intéressées à témoigner d'un phénomène du genre ovni peuvent lui écrire à MUFON Québec, Boîte…

Witness appeals are especially important in UFO culture because they can strengthen or weaken a case depending on how they are handled. A careful appeal asks for time, direction, weather, photographs, aircraft checks and independent corroboration. A loose appeal can simply attract people who have absorbed the story through media and are unconsciously harmonising their memories with the popular version. Quebec’s French-language investigator culture has done both useful preservation work and, at times, contributed to the expansion of stories beyond what early records can securely support.

Sceptical Quebec is part of the media culture too

A serious account of Quebec UFO media culture must include the sceptics, because they have been central to how local cases are argued. Les Sceptiques du Québec, founded in 1987, describe their mission as critical analysis of paranormal beliefs and public science education. Their archived material notes that Claude and Laurent Lafleur discussed the Place Bonaventure case in 1992 and that a later “very credible” explanation involved light pillars: city lights reflected by ice-crystal clouds above the city. [Sceptiques du Québec]sceptiques.qc.caSceptiques du QuébecEntrevue avec Laurent Lafleur et Claude LafleurClaude et Laurent abordent, dans cette émission, l'ovni de la place Bo…

The sceptical role matters because Quebec’s UFO debate has not been a simple split between English official silence and French belief. French-language Quebec has produced both enthusiastic investigators and sharp internal critics. TVA’s anniversary article quoted sceptical views alongside paranormal commentary, including the argument that no one had produced scientific proof of extraterrestrial visitation. [TVA Nouvelles]tvanouvelles.cail y a 30 ans lovni de la place bonaventure fascinait les montrealaisDes nageurs qui se baignaient dans la piscine située sur le toit de l'hôtel du 900 rue De…Read more…

The light-pillar explanation is useful because it shows what a grounded sceptical reading looks like. It does not require witnesses to be dishonest. It asks whether the reported lights could have been produced by known atmospheric optics, urban beams, low cloud or ice crystals, especially in a downtown environment full of artificial light. That kind of explanation may not satisfy every witness, but it is exactly the sort of alternative that must be weighed before treating a case as unexplained in any strong sense.

Quebec scepticism also helps readers avoid a common mistake: assuming that “unidentified” means “extraordinary”. Transport Canada has explicitly cautioned that the term “UFO” in aviation reporting can cover drones, balloons, meteors, weather phenomena, birds and other ordinary things, and should not be read as meaning extraterrestrial origin. [Transport Canada]tc.canada.caTransport Canada4High Altitude Object Incidents - Transports Canada11 Aug 2023 — In the Civil Aviation Daily Occurrence Reporting System (CADORS), the ter… That official caution fits the Quebec media pattern: many cases begin as sincere reports of something puzzling, then become cultural artefacts whose meaning depends on later interpretation.

Local Culture illustration 2

Why some Quebec cases are harder to find in English

Some Quebec UFO material is hard to find in English for ordinary reasons rather than conspiratorial ones. It may be in local broadcast archives, French-language books, short radio segments, defunct magazines, private files or PDFs with inconsistent metadata. It may use different search terms: “ovni”, “phénomène lumineux”, “soucoupe volante”, “ufologie”, “aéronef non identifié” or a local place name rather than the English phrase “UFO sighting”.

Library and Archives Canada’s federal UFO collection also has built-in limitations. The digitised records come from bodies such as the Department of National Defence, Department of Transport, National Research Council and Royal Canadian Mounted Police, but the archive is uneven: some documents lack dates, some lack locations, and keyword searching can miss records if the original wording differs. [Canada]canada.caCanada's UFOs: The search for the unknown2 Mar 2026 — The Library and Archives Canada collection of government records on UFOs was… For Quebec, a bilingual search problem is added on top of that archival unevenness.

Canada’s more recent official discussion of unidentified aerial phenomena points to a similar issue. The Sky Canada Project found gaps in Canadian reporting and follow-up, including the absence of a cohesive, standardised system for receiving and analysing public reports. [Science.gc.ca]science.gc.caOpen source on gc.ca. That fragmentation is not unique to Quebec, but Quebec makes it more visible because reports may travel through French-language media and civilian networks before they ever appear in an English-accessible database.

For readers, this means that absence in English should not be treated as absence of a local record. At the same time, a rich French-language afterlife should not be mistaken for proof that a sighting was extraordinary. The reliable approach is to separate four things: the original sighting report, the investigator’s reconstruction, the media retelling and the later sceptical or technical assessment.

Christian Page and the shift from mystery to media critique

Christian Page is one of the most visible Quebec figures linking UFOs, paranormal investigation and mass media. He has worked as a journalist, author, broadcaster and television presenter on unexplained phenomena, with credits and programmes spanning UFOs, paranormal investigations, mysteries and conspiracy-related subjects. [Wikipedia]WikipediaChristian PageChristian Page

His role is important because he represents a later stage of Quebec UFO culture: not just collecting sightings, but reflecting on how the UFO community itself operates. Promotional material for his book on UFOs in Quebec describes it as covering more than 200 observations, mainly in Quebec, while also examining the province’s UFO milieu. [Horreur Québec]horreur.quebecQuébec«Ovnis au Québec»: le nouveau livre de Christian PageQuébec«Ovnis au Québec»: le nouveau livre de Christian Page Other publisher and retail descriptions frame the book more critically, saying that Page, after years inside ufological circles, argues that some unusual observations have been distorted, exaggerated or exploited. [Vivlio]shop.vivlio.comOvnis au Québec Livre audioOvnis au Québec Livre audio

That does not make Page the final authority on Quebec UFOs. It does make him a useful marker of how the culture changed. Earlier local UFO media often asked, “What did the witness see?” Later Quebec coverage increasingly asks, “What did investigators, broadcasters and believers do with the story afterwards?” That second question is central to this subtopic, because it explains why some cases become durable cultural objects while others vanish.

Page’s more recent media commentary also tends to demystify official UFO news from outside Canada, warning audiences against treating recycled, redacted or poorly contextualised documents as revelations. [98.5 Montréal]985fm.caOpen source on 985fm.ca. In Quebec media culture, that makes him a bridge figure: still interested in strange reports, but often critical of the UFO industry’s tendency to overstate weak evidence.

Local Culture illustration 3

Quebec’s reporting culture in the Canadian picture

Quebec remains one of Canada’s major reporting provinces, but the numbers need careful handling. The 2025 Canadian UFO Survey recorded 1,052 Canadian reports, with Quebec accounting for about 210, or roughly one fifth of the national total; French-language coverage reported the same broad figure and noted about 30 reports in the Montreal metropolitan region. [Global News]globalnews.caufo sightings in canada 2025ufo sightings in canada 2025 That shows ongoing public engagement, not proof that Quebec skies are more anomalous than elsewhere.

Annual survey data also fluctuate with media attention, reporting channels and public interest. In 2015, for example, Canadian Press coverage reported that Quebec accounted for about 35 per cent of Canadian UFO reports, far above its usual share in previous years. [CityNews Kitchener]kitchener.citynews.caannual survey says quebec leads the country in sightings of ufosannual survey says quebec leads the country in sightings of ufos Such spikes may reflect genuine clusters, but they may also reflect local publicity, easier reporting pathways, social contagion, popular programmes, or a temporary wave of ordinary misidentifications.

The Canadian UFO Survey itself is a civilian compilation, not a government proof system. The current survey site presents annual reports from 1989 onward and invites public submissions, while Canada’s Sky Canada work notes that citizen-driven organisations have long received and discussed UAP reports but do not solve the broader fragmentation of Canadian reporting. [Canadian UFO Report]canadianuforeport.caCanadian UFO Report ANNUAL SURVEYSCanadian UFO Report ANNUAL SURVEYS This is especially relevant for Quebec, where French-language reports may pass through media, private researchers and national survey channels in overlapping ways.

How to read Quebec UFO stories responsibly

The most useful way to approach Quebec UFO media culture is neither to dismiss it as folklore nor to accept its strongest claims at face value. It is a layered record. A witness may sincerely report something puzzling; a local investigator may preserve details that would otherwise be lost; a television programme may turn the account into a memorable story; a sceptic may later identify a plausible ordinary cause; and an English summary may capture only the most dramatic version.

A responsible reading asks practical questions:

  • What is the earliest available account? Later retellings often add shape, size, intent or motion that may not be present in first reports.
  • Was the case investigated in French, English or both? A language gap can hide useful local context.
  • Who collected the testimony? Police, aviation authorities, journalists, civilian ufologists and paranormal broadcasters have different standards and incentives.
  • What ordinary explanations were checked? In Quebec, urban light effects, low cloud, ice crystals, aircraft, satellites, drones, meteors and misperceived astronomical objects all need consideration.
  • Did later reporting strengthen the case or merely repeat it? A documentary or anniversary article can preserve memory without adding new evidence.

The Place Bonaventure sighting remains valuable not because it proves an extraordinary object over Montreal, but because it exposes the whole Quebec mechanism: French-language witnesses and media, civilian investigation, sceptical pushback, archival difficulty, and repeated retelling across decades. That is why Quebec’s UFO stories travel differently. They are not only sightings in the sky; they are stories moving through language, local trust, media memory and contested evidence.

Amazon book picks

Further Reading

Books and field guides related to Why Quebec's UFO Stories Travel Differently. Use these as the next step if you want deeper reading beyond the article.

BookCover for The UFO Experience

The UFO Experience

By Joseph Allen Hynek

Provides a framework for evaluating sightings, witness reports, and case classifications relevant to Quebec UFO narratives.

BookCover for UFOs

UFOs

By Leslie Kean

Explores how UFO cases are documented, investigated, and transmitted through media and official channels, matching the article’s focus on...

BookCover for The Believing Brain

The Believing Brain

By Michael Shermer

Addresses memory, belief formation, and interpretation of unusual events, themes central to witness testimony and media retellings.

eBay marketplace picks

Marketplace Samples

Example marketplace items related to this page. Use the search link to explore similar finds on eBay.

Using USA

Endnotes

  1. Source: academia.edu
    Link: https://www.academia.edu/39901612/Cinquante_ans_dufologie_civile_au_Qu%C3%A9bec_1966_2016_Historiographie_et_bibliographie
    Source snippet

    UFO-Québec, Glenn, Bourbeau, CASUFO©, GARPAN. On barre... — Voir aussi les articles « Réseau de détection OVNI », par Richard Bastien, i...

  2. Source: univers-ovni.com
    Link: https://univers-ovni.com/ufologie/montreal.html
    Source snippet

    Univers OVNIl'Ovni de MontréalLes personnes intéressées à témoigner d'un phénomène du genre ovni peuvent lui écrire à MUFON Québec, Boîte...

  3. Source: tc.canada.ca
    Title: Transport Canada4
    Link: https://tc.canada.ca/en/binder/4-high-altitude-object-incidents
    Source snippet

    High Altitude Object Incidents - Transports Canada11 Aug 2023 — In the Civil Aviation Daily Occurrence Reporting System (CADORS), the ter...

  4. Source: canada.ca
    Link: https://www.canada.ca/en/library-archives/collection/research-help/science-technology/ufos.html
    Source snippet

    Canada's UFOs: The search for the unknown2 Mar 2026 — The Library and Archives Canada collection of government records on UFOs was...

  5. Source: science.gc.ca
    Link: https://science.gc.ca/site/science/en/office-chief-science-advisor/sky-canada-project/management-public-reporting-unidentified-aerial-phenomena-canada

  6. Source: science.gc.ca
    Title: report sky canada project
    Link: https://science.gc.ca/site/science/sites/default/files/documents/report-sky-canada-project.pdf

  7. Source: Wikipedia
    Title: Christian Page
    Link: https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christian_Page

  8. Source: horreur.quebec
    Title: Québec«Ovnis au Québec»: le nouveau livre de Christian Page
    Link: https://www.horreur.quebec/ovnis-au-quebec-le-nouveau-livre-de-christian-page-arrive-en-octobre/

  9. Source: shop.vivlio.com
    Title: Ovnis au Québec Livre audio
    Link: https://shop.vivlio.com/product/9782898273575_9782898273575_10025/ovnis-au-quebec

  10. Source: kitchener.citynews.ca
    Title: annual survey says quebec leads the country in sightings of ufos
    Link: https://kitchener.citynews.ca/2016/04/12/annual-survey-says-quebec-leads-the-country-in-sightings-of-ufos/

  11. Source: ised-isde.canada.ca
    Link: https://ised-isde.canada.ca/site/science/sites/default/files/documents/Sky-Canada-Preview-January-2025.pdf

  12. Source: garpan.ca
    Title: ALBUM 2022 de lufologie francophone internationale en 2022 par Yann Vadnais
    Link: https://garpan.ca/wp-content/uploads/ALBUM-2022-de-lufologie-francophone-internationale-en-2022-par-Yann-Vadnais.pdf

  13. Source: Wikipedia
    Title: UFO sightings in Canada
    Link: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UFO_sightings_in_Canada

  14. Source: Wikipedia
    Title: Ovni au dessus de Montréal en 1990
    Link: https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ovni_au-dessus_de_Montr%C3%A9al_en_1990

  15. Source: science.gc.ca
    Title: questions and answers about sky canada project
    Link: https://science.gc.ca/site/science/en/office-chief-science-advisor/sky-canada-project/questions-and-answers-about-sky-canada-project

  16. Source: ised-isde.canada.ca
    Title: sky canada project
    Link: https://ised-isde.canada.ca/site/science/en/office-chief-science-advisor/sky-canada-project

  17. Source: search.open.canada.ca
    Link: https://search.open.canada.ca/qpnotes/record/tc%2CTC-2022-QP-00005

  18. Source: canada.ca
    Title: episode 053
    Link: https://www.canada.ca/en/library-archives/collection/engage-learn/podcasts/discover/episode-053.html

  19. Source: ised-isde.canada.ca
    Title: preview sky canada report ocsa
    Link: https://ised-isde.canada.ca/site/science/en/office-chief-science-advisor/sky-canada-project/preview-sky-canada-report-ocsa

  20. Source: archives.gov
    Link: https://www.archives.gov/digitization/digitized-by-partners

  21. Source: montreal.citynews.ca
    Title: some of the best known canadian ufo sightings over the years
    Link: https://montreal.citynews.ca/2025/07/18/some-of-the-best-known-canadian-ufo-sightings-over-the-years/

  22. Source: canadiangeographic.ca
    Title: area 514 the 1990 montreal ufo sighting
    Link: https://canadiangeographic.ca/articles/area-514-the-1990-montreal-ufo-sighting/
    Source snippet

    Canadian GeographicArea 514: The 1990 Montreal UFO sightingOct 6, 2025 — The night downtown Montreal's Hotel Bonaventure became the centr...

  23. Source: tvanouvelles.ca
    Title: il y a 30 ans lovni de la place bonaventure fascinait les montrealais
    Link: https://www.tvanouvelles.ca/2020/11/06/il-y-a-30-ans-lovni-de-la-place-bonaventure-fascinait-les-montrealais
    Source snippet

    Des nageurs qui se baignaient dans la piscine située sur le toit de l'hôtel du 900 rue De...Read more...

  24. Source: sceptiques.qc.ca
    Link: https://sceptiques.qc.ca/conferenceView.php?ID=225
    Source snippet

    Sceptiques du QuébecEntrevue avec Laurent Lafleur et Claude LafleurClaude et Laurent abordent, dans cette émission, l'ovni de la place Bo...

  25. Source: 985fm.ca
    Link: https://www.985fm.ca/animateurs/christian-page

  26. Source: globalnews.ca
    Title: ufo sightings in canada 2025
    Link: https://globalnews.ca/news/11723579/ufo-sightings-in-canada-2025/

  27. Source: canadianuforeport.ca
    Title: Canadian UFO Report ANNUAL SURVEYS
    Link: https://canadianuforeport.ca/annual-surveys

  28. Source: facebook.com
    Title: canada recorded 1052 ufo sightings in 2025 thats one every eight hoursin this ep
    Link: https://www.facebook.com/TheCanadianGothic/posts/canada-recorded-1052-ufo-sightings-in-2025-thats-one-every-eight-hoursin-this-ep/1598993678897538/

  29. Source: globalnews.ca
    Title: ufology research manitoba
    Link: https://globalnews.ca/news/11723582/ufology-research-manitoba/

  30. Source: globalnews.ca
    Title: ufo data collection spy balloons misinformation
    Link: https://globalnews.ca/news/11293838/ufo-data-collection-spy-balloons-misinformation/

  31. Source: tvanouvelles.ca
    Link: https://www.tvanouvelles.ca/2025/10/29/menaces-extraterrestres-decortiquees-la-fin-du-monde-nest-pas-pour-vendredi-assure-un-expert-du-paranormal

  32. Source: 985fm.ca
    Title: les 30 ans de l ovni de la place bonaventure
    Link: https://www.985fm.ca/audio/345685/les-30-ans-de-l-ovni-de-la-place-bonaventure

  33. Source: 985fm.ca
    Title: le gouvernement americain et les ovnis c est du niaisage
    Link: https://www.985fm.ca/audio/779232/le-gouvernement-americain-et-les-ovnis-c-est-du-niaisage

  34. Source: agencevokal.com
    Title: Christian Page
    Link: https://agencevokal.com/en/2025/10/christian-page-2/

  35. Source: canadianuforeport.ca
    Link: https://canadianuforeport.ca/

Additional References

  1. Source: researchgate.net
    Link: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/371163445_The_Scientific_Investigation_of_Unidentified_Aerial_Phenomena_UAP_Using_Multimodal_Ground-Based_Observatories

  2. Source: facebook.com
    Link: https://www.facebook.com/groups/ufodaily/posts/1250773119883246/

  3. Source: imdb.com
    Link: https://www.imdb.com/fr/title/tt8710284/

  4. Source: facebook.com
    Link: https://www.facebook.com/iciradiocanadatele/videos/on-va-se-le-dire-le-documentaire-dossier-ovnis/758657148450246/

  5. Source: publications.gc.ca
    Link: https://publications.gc.ca/site/eng/9.954480/publication.html

  6. Source: amazon.com
    Link: https://www.amazon.com/Ovnis-au-Qu%C3%A9bec-UFOs-Quebec/dp/B0BJ7W4W16?tag=searcht-20

  7. Source: amazon.es
    Link: https://www.amazon.es/Ovnis-au-Qu%C3%A9bec-UFOs-Quebec/dp/B0BJ7VPT5B?tag=searcht-20

  8. Source: amazon.nl
    Link: https://www.amazon.nl/-/en/Christian-Page-ebook/dp/B08L6MSKGX?tag=searcht-20

  9. Source: amazon.de
    Link: https://www.amazon.de/-/en/Christian-Page-ebook/dp/B08L6MSKGX?tag=searcht-20

  10. Source: amazon.de
    Link: https://www.amazon.de/Ovnis-Qu%C3%A9bec-observations-extraterrestres-%C3%A9nigmatiques-ebook/dp/B08L6MSKGX?tag=searcht-20

Topic Tree

Follow this branch

Parent topic

Quebec UFOs

Related pages 4

More on this topic 3