50 episodes
Extraterrestrial Spotify Podcasts
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- Science
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4.4 • 90 Ratings
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Why do we think we aren’t alone? Extraterrestrial explores tales of alien encounters. Millions of people claim to have seen alien life, but no one can confirm any of it. Is there a more grounded explanation for these incidents, or is there really something lurking out there? Every Tuesday, we’ll examine reports of a different alien occurrence, and land on the most plausible explanation. Extraterrestrial is a Spotify Original from Parcast.
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The Greys
The most iconic of the alien race, the Greys represent the most widely-recognized pop-culture version of extraterrestrial life. You can see them everywhere, from science fiction novels to movies. Is their appearance always the same due to cultural phenomenon, or is it because they actually exist?
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Best of 2019: George Adamski Pt. 2
Here’s one of our listeners’ most requested episodes of 2019: In 1953, “Orthon the Venusian” took his favorite human, George Adamski, on a joyride through the cosmos. But back on earth, skeptical forces were closing in. Ufologist James Moseley aimed to prove once and for all that Adamski was a fraud.
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Best of 2019: George Adamski Pt. 1
Here’s one of our listeners’ most requested episodes of 2019: The hit book of 1953 was “The Flying Saucers Have Landed.” Southern California was enamored with the book's author, who claimed to have met an extraterrestrial. Either George Adamski was the most important man to have ever lived, or one of the most successful con artists in history.
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Utsuro-bune
Legend has it that a strange ship was sighted off the eastern coast of Japan in the early 19th Century. The account resembles some classic tales of Japanese folklore. But it also bears many of the hallmark signs of a UFO encounter.
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The Shag Harbour Crash Pt. 2
The mystery of the Shag Harbour Crash haunted the small village for decades. But a 1985 revelation about certain government secrets finally started to point UFO investigators in a new—and alarming—direction.
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The Shag Harbour Crash Pt. 1
In October of 1967, the sleepy fishing village of Shag Harbour, Nova Scotia, was the site of what dozens of spectators thought was a plane crash. But no aircraft were reported missing, and as confusion and suspicion mounted, the Canadian government officially labeled the object a UFO.
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Customer Reviews
Both funny and spooky
It’s quite a gripping podcast and really captures the kitsch atmosphere of the alien b-movies of the 50s and 60s. My only quibble is the two narrators reading one sentence each. It’s quite annoying and distracting and seems like they couldn’t decide who would get the plum job of being the narrator so agreed to read one sentence each.
Better alien shows out there
Soz but this is dreary. Like really dull. This Paranormal Life n But It Was Aliens n Brohio n Are UFO Real? N even Scarlet Mof r wayyy better. Was hopin for more personality. Shame cos Topics r gd. Jus dull.
GKH
I expected I’d really enjoy this but quickly became bored. A number of the events investigated are ludicrous and are simply about lunatics ‘claiming’ ufo contact. There are many more deserving incidents regarding the ufo phenomenon that would be far more interesting to hear about. The latest concerning channeling lost my interest completely, simple delusional nonsense I have zero interest in. Like a number of commenters I found myself simply not interested in the narrators who are not really engaged in the subject they are being, presumably, paid to read out loud. I’d much rather listen to narrators who have actually researched their topic beforehand rather than just turn up to read a script. Unsubscribed.