'Santa doing a test ride!' Mysterious helicopters soaring over Dallas spark hilarious theories online
DALLAS, TEXAS: Mysterious helicopters soaring across the Dallas skyline have left locals puzzled and abuzz on social media with imaginative theories, from Santa conducting a test flight to Batman patrolling Gotham.
This unexpected aerial spectacle has ignited a wave of curiosity and fascination, making the Texas sky a subject of widespread debate.
Contrary to the mystery surrounding them, the black military helicopters seen flying around Dallas have a legitimate reason for their activity.
A video posted on X, formerly Twitter, confirms that officials have attributed this operation to the Department of Defense.
Nonetheless, the array of theories generated by the internet has become a significant topic of discussion.
Mystery helicopter sightings in Dallas spark hilarious theories on internet
The Dallas skyline is abuzz with mystery as the sight of helicopters triggers a wave of speculative theories on the internet.
🚨#BREAKING: Multiple Dallas residents have Reported seeing Mysterious Black Military Helicopters Flying at Low Altitudes throughout the city
— R A W S A L E R T S (@rawsalerts) December 13, 2023
📌#Dallas | #Texas
Multiple residents in the Dallas, Texas city area have reported seeing mysterious black military helicopters flying… pic.twitter.com/BiW1pEHWFg
A user hilariously tweeted, "That was just Santa doing a test ride for the big day."
Someone agreed and said, "That is true we are only 13 days away."
"Weird! What are they preparing for?" asked another user.
"That seriously looked like screenplay from GTA, thought it was more leaked content," one user claimed.
That seriously looked like screenplay from GTA, thought it was more leaked content 😂 pic.twitter.com/Jx2x4srYAp
— Joshua Walker (@RedsRepair95) December 13, 2023
One person shared a Batman GIF and commented, "He’s on the prowl…"
"Probably some boring, mundane exercise.... ....but let's pretend they are chasing UFO," stated another user.
Probably some boring, mundane exercise....
— Nielo Gan 🇬🇧 🚀 (@Nielo_Gan) December 13, 2023
....but let's pretend they are chasing UFO 🛸
"I thought it was a new GTA 6 trailer at first L L," added another.
I thought it was a new GTA 6 trailer at first L🤣L
— Suhr Majesty ™ (@ULTRA_MAJESTY) December 13, 2023
One user asked, Movie?" Another replied, "Just relocating migrants."
"The Route 91 Harvest festival is in Dallas this year?" said another. "Must be looking a Maga Memaw," penned one user.
The Route 91 Harvest festival is in Dallas this year?
— 𝙜ͭ𝙧ͪ𝙖ͤ𝙫𝙚𝙮ˢʰᵒʷ (@graveyworld) December 13, 2023
Here's everything about Department of Defense's military training operations
Authorities have clarified that sightings of enigmatic black military helicopters flying low reportedly are part of the Department of Defense's military training operations, which are being carried out at different locations in North Texas throughout the week.
According to a report by Dallas City News on Thursday, December 7, the Department of Defense has notified the Dallas Police Department about their plans to carry out military training exercises across the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex from December 4 to December 16.
The exercises will encompass both air and ground mobility operations throughout the Metroplex, including Dallas.
The Dallas Police Department, in collaboration with other law enforcement agencies in North Texas, will reportedly be assisting the Department of Defense during these training operations.
Safety measures have been put in place to ensure the protection of residents and those involved in the training.
While efforts have been made to reduce the impact on the community and private property, residents should anticipate potential traffic delays.
There will be no opportunities for public or media viewing. However, this advisory aims to inform the community should they encounter this training.
It's important to note that this is a planned training exercise and is not in response to any ongoing global events.
This article contains remarks made on the Internet by individual people and organizations. MEAWW cannot confirm them independently and does not support claims or opinions being made online.