UFO WATCH
Livestream of the UK Night Sky
Embedded Files
UFOWatch is a live night vision broadcast from England, UK, focused on capturing unexplained activity in the night sky. Streaming with a Sionyx Aurora Pro camera, we provide a clear, enhanced view of the stars — and anything that might appear among them.
The stream is not 24/7: we only go live when conditions are right: minimal cloud cover, no rain, and a clear view of the sky. Our goal is simple: to watch, capture, and share unusual sightings in real-time, with the help of our community.
Whether it's satellites, aircraft, or something truly unexplained, you’re invited to join us, keep watch, and clip anything you think deserves a second look!
Spotted something? Clip it!
Spotted something? Clip it!
Clipping helps us capture, review, and share moments that might otherwise be missed. If you see anything unusual — a fast-moving object, a sudden flash, a strange shape — you can create a clip directly on Kick with just a few clicks.
When you make a clip:
Try to title it clearly with what you saw (e.g., "Fast Moving Light", "Unknown Object Near Stars", "Possible Satellite").
Be as descriptive as you can — it helps us (and other viewers) review and catalog sightings more easily.
Don’t worry if you’re unsure what you saw. If it caught your attention, it’s worth clipping!
Every clip matters.
Whether it's a satellite, a plane, or something truly unexplained — your clips help us build a record of the skies. 🚀
What to Look Out For
What to Look Out For
When you're watching the stream, here are some things that could be worth clipping:
Fast Moving Objects:
Lights or objects crossing the sky faster than a typical plane or satellite.
Erratically Moving Stars:
If something that looks like a star suddenly shifts direction, speeds up, or zigzags — that's worth a closer look.
Multiple Objects Moving Together:
Two or more "stars" moving in perfect tandem could suggest something beyond normal satellites.
Triangular Formations:
A triangle of lights or stars moving in sync, especially if it doesn't match known aircraft patterns, is especially interesting.
Why a Straight-Line Object on Night Vision is Likely a Satellite
Why a Straight-Line Object on Night Vision is Likely a Satellite
When using a night vision camera like the Sionyx Aurora Pro, objects that appear as small points of light moving steadily in a straight line across the sky are most often satellites. Satellites orbit Earth at high altitudes and reflect sunlight, making them visible even at night. Unlike aircraft, they don't have blinking navigation lights, don't change direction sharply, and maintain a constant speed and brightness as they move. This smooth, steady motion - especially in the absence of sound - is a key indicator you're observing a satellite, not a plane or a UFO/UAP.