UFO lore with patience and atmosphere.
Somewhere in the Skies is a UFO and anomalous phenomena show built around cases, witnesses, researchers, and the long memory of the field. It moves between current UAP news, saucer stories, personal encounters, and the folklore edges where evidence and atmosphere start to blur.
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Somewhere in the Skies is built for listeners who want UFO stories to have texture. It treats the subject as more than lights in the sky. Across recent episodes, the show moves from alleged footage involving Logan Paul, Chuck Clark, Bob Lazar, and James Fox to broader updates on NASA, David Grusch, Japan’s UAP office, Jeremy Corbell, Brazil biologics claims, and VASCO papers. The pacing is measured. Ryan Sprague gives cases time to accumulate context, especially when the story depends on reputation, memory, institutional response, or the long afterlife of a claim. That makes the show feel less like a hot-take channel and more like a field notebook passed around a UFO conference after hours. It can be conversational and blunt. It can also be reflective, especially in the episode remembering Nick Pope and the mark he left on UFO research. The witness-account strand is central to the show’s identity. Sightings, close encounters, and unexplained experiences are treated as personal records worth hearing, not just as raw material for debate. Zelia Edgar’s episodes bring a darker folklore charge, with stories that slide from alien mummies and unusual entities into cemeteries, woods, strange rooms, and the uneasy border between dream and reality. The show is not allergic to oddness. It is also not simply trying to declare every story solved. Its best moments hold several possibilities in view at once: public facts, rumor trails, human testimony, pop-culture mythology, and the emotional pressure of being believed or dismissed. That patience gives the series its shape. Episodes may include guest-heavy interviews, news roundups, archival framing, special announcements, or audio versions of related anomalous storytelling. Some excerpts include promotional material from the wider SpectreVision Radio orbit, which can make the feed feel like part of a larger paranormal neighborhood. The center still belongs to UFOs and UAP. Somewhere in the Skies is strongest when it follows how stories travel: from a witness to a researcher, from a convention memory to a documentary, from a contested claim to a community that keeps arguing about it. It suits listeners who can sit with uncertainty. It rewards curiosity more than certainty.
Made for: For listeners already drawn to UFOs, UAP news, witness accounts, anomalous folklore, and the people who keep those stories alive. It especially suits anyone who prefers careful context over instant certainty.
What sets it apart: The show blends current disclosure-era reporting with older case lore, personal testimony, and field-community memory. It keeps the mystery intact without dropping the names, timelines, and disputes that make the subject complicated.
Somewhere in the Skies is a weekly podcast covering UFOs (UAPO and all-things anomalous. New episodes drop every Monday and Wednesday. Learn more at: http://www.somewhereintheskies.com SpectreVision Radio is a bespoke podcast network at the intersection between the arts and the uncanny, featuring a tapestry of shows exploring the anomalous, the luminous, and the numinous. We’re a community for creators and fans vibrating around common curiosities, shared interests and persistent passions. spectrevisionradio.com linktr.ee/spectrevision
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Ryan Sprague makes UFO culture legible through testimony, historical cases and close attention to how institutions respond to unresolved claims.
Somewhere in the Skies follows UFO claims from remembered encounters to military perimeters, asking how stories gain credibility and persist. Ryan Sprague moves between guest conversations and narrative-led episodes, giving firsthand testimony room while keeping questions of…
Area 51's perimeter ends at a burger stand, where your curiosity gets a wonderfully awkward lunch.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A tactile alien encounter unfolds through witness detail, strange reproduction, and uncertainty that never quite resolves.
Alien contact is treated here less as spectacle than as texture: a voice that seems to trail a child through a room, a disk with an interior ledge that feels oddly like the padded arm of a chair, and a witness trying to describe what did not fit any familiar category.
Bob Lazar's story matters here because the room around him changes first.
Somewhere in the Skies uses the Bob Lazar story to track how disbelief moves through a room before it reaches the listener. A guest says he told his team Lazar was working on flying saucers at Area 51, and the reaction comes fast: people treat him like he is crazy, and even his…
A murder case becomes a study in Wright Patterson and unanswered motive.
Jacob Pritchard's killing of his wife Jamie and Jamie Gastitis gives the episode its grim center, while the story widens to Wright Patterson, the Air Force Research Laboratories, and the agencies that never quite produce a clean explanation.
An Area 51 perimeter story finds its best classified-site intrigue in a tense, ordinary burger-line moment.
Classified Sites, Black Projects, and UFOs follows Anders Otteson's firsthand attention to Area 51 and remote military test ranges across the American Southwest, where guarded infrastructure and unexplained aerial activity are treated less as spectacle than as things to be…
Irish UFO lore grounded in local testimony, old memory, and unresolved sightings.
The episode treats Ireland's UFO lore as a meeting point between inherited myth and modern testimony. It opens with unseen visitors, lake lights, and phantom ships, then settles on the 1950s Mount Arrigal sightings in County Donegal, where several witnesses described an…
A private 1911 encounter gives a family memoir the charge of an unresolved UFO case.
Philip's interview is strongest when it stays close to the family record at its center: a privately printed memoir by his wife's father, a mining engineer recalling a childhood encounter in 1911.
A personal Nick Pope remembrance that connects UFO-world memory with policy, safety, and the value of uncertainty.
Remembering Nick Pope works from a personal return to the basement office where Pope and Stephen Greenstreet were recorded before filming, then widens through memories of UFO conferences, beers, and Ancient Aliens events.
Warm company for the seriously supernatural.
Psychic talk with humor and backbone.
Real places, real tragedies, and the ghosts left behind.
Host Ryan Sprague dedicates an episode to remembering Nick Pope, a former UK Ministry of Defence UFO investigator who recently passed away.
This episode explores the stories of two hackers, Matthew Bevan and Gary McKinnon, who targeted government systems in UFO-related investigations, blending paranormal themes with comedic and investigative elements.
A family memoir starts the chase.
Zelia Edgar, host of "Just Another Tinfoil Hat," recounts the 1952 Lomo de Viana case in which a Peruvian oil-company worker known as C.A.V.
This episode discusses Logan Paul's release of the mythical Chuck Clark UFO video with Bob Lazar's reaction, tracing the story's evolution through various videos and sources.
This episode is a tribute to the late UFO researcher Nick Pope, reflecting on his impact on the field and sharing personal memories of encounters with him.
Ryan Singer introduces his new paranormal comedy podcast 'Late Night on the Astral Plane' featuring interviews about UFOs and strange phenomena, with a promotion for Anomalous Cards collectibles.
A narrator recounts a terrifying supernatural encounter with the ghost of Uncle Herman, who reveals a dark family secret about a fourth body.
This episode discusses recent developments in UFO/UAP phenomena, including NASA's Moon Base plans, David Grusch's allegations against the DoD, Japan's UAP office, a new Jeremy Corbell documentary, stolen biologics in Brazil, and validated VASCO papers.
The host announces a special episode for the podcast's 10-year anniversary and 40th volume of Witness Accounts, inviting listeners to submit their UFO sightings and unexplained experiences.
A podcast conversation turns into a look at how one name can change the mood of a room.
Jacob Pritchard sits at the center of the episode, with the base widening the frame around him.
Ryan Sprague welcomes Anders Otteson, creator of the YouTube channel Uncanny Expeditions.
Somewhere in the Skies' 'UFOs Over Ireland: A Saint Patrick's Day Special' links Mog Ruith's flying wheel, Lagore's silent boats, and British Airways Flight 94 into one Irish UFO timeline.
This episode features an interview with NewsNation's Meagan Medick discussing UFOs and extraterrestrial possibilities, blending paranormal investigation with comedy.
This episode features an interview with Philip Mantle discussing UFO landings in the United Kingdom, framed within a paranormal comedy podcast that promotes an upcoming UAP detection and tracking summit.