There's a sand island that some strange researchers believe could be a place where aliens conduct research on Earth. Sable Island, a narrow, crescent-shaped sandbar with a surface area of about 34 square kilometers, is located about 300 kilometers southeast of Halifax, Nova Scotia. The island is moving at an average speed of about 200 meters per year, so don't be surprised if its landscape changes overnight.
The island is specifically mentioned in the British North America Act 1867, Section 4, Subsection 91, as a special responsibility of the federal government. Therefore, the island is considered a separate amateur radio entity and is used for operations under the special call prefix CY0. Because the island is a separate radio entity, it has become a popular expedition destination.
Sable Island is a dangerous place for ships. It's estimated that around 350 vessels have been affected by the island's sandbars, earning it the nickname " Graveyard of the Atlantic."
The map shows many of the wrecked ships on the island's coast, with details of the type of ship, name, and year of wreck ranging from 1802 to 1946, although the earliest wreck dates from 1583.
The island's only inhabitants are grey seals and feral horses, which represent one of the last remaining wild horse populations in the world.
The island's moving sand dunes undergo many changes and the landscape can change overnight, so it's possible that aliens chose this place for its strange uniqueness.
© Andrei Vesselovski