unilad homepage
unilad homepage
  • News
    • UK News
    • US News
    • World News
    • Crime
    • Health
    • Money
    • Sport
    • Travel
  • Music
  • Technology
  • Film and TV
    • News
    • DC Comics
    • Disney
    • Marvel
    • Netflix
  • Celebrity
  • Politics
  • Advertise
  • Terms
  • Privacy & Cookies
  • LADbible Group
  • LADbible
  • SPORTbible
  • GAMINGbible
  • Tyla
  • UNILAD Tech
  • FOODbible
  • License Our Content
  • About Us & Contact
  • Jobs
  • Latest
  • Archive
  • Topics A-Z
  • Authors
Facebook
Instagram
X
Threads
TikTok
YouTube
Submit Your Content
Former CIA spy reveals what he claims are locations of four alien bases on Earth
Home>News>US News
Updated 14:36 3 Jun 2026 GMT+1Published 19:56 2 Jun 2026 GMT+1

Former CIA spy reveals what he claims are locations of four alien bases on Earth

Leonard 'Lyn' Buchanan worked for the US Army intelligence for several years

Niamh Shackleton

Niamh Shackleton

google discoverFollow us on Google Discover
Featured Image Credit: YouTube/Jesse Michels

Topics: World News, US News, UFO, Podcast

Niamh Shackleton
Niamh Shackleton

Niamh Shackleton is an experienced journalist for UNILAD, specialising in topics including mental health and showbiz, as well as anything Henry Cavill and cat related. She has previously worked for OK! Magazine, Caters and Kennedy.

X

@niamhshackleton

Advert

Advert

Advert

A man who was once privy to highly confidential information about aliens has revealed where extraterrestrials reportedly have four bases on Earth.

America has always had an undeniable fascination with aliens and has had numerous projects looking into whether there's life on other plants than ours.

One famous program was the Stargate Project. This was a classified US military and intelligence initiative during the Cold War that was aimed at testing and evaluating remote viewing capabilities.

'Remote viewing' was a concept that was created physicists Russell Targ and Harold Puthoff at the Stanford Research Institute (SRI) in the 1970s.

Advert

A 1995 report prepared by The American Institutes for Research described remote viewing as 'the ability to describe locations one has not visited without prior knowledge'.

People working for US Army intelligence were trained to be so-called remote viewers — one being Leonard 'Lyn' Buchanan.

Leonard 'Lyn' Buchanan was once a remote viewer for the CIA (Jesse Michels/YouTube)
Leonard 'Lyn' Buchanan was once a remote viewer for the CIA (Jesse Michels/YouTube)

Another remote viewer, Pat Price, was the first to locate the four alien bases on Earth. These locations were then revisited as part of the CIA's Project 8200 to see if anyone could back up Price's claims.

The four alleged alien bases on Earth

The sites Buchanan was tasked with monitoring as part of the project were in Alaska's Mount Hayes, Australia's Mount Zeil, Zimbabwe's Mount Nyangani and one in the Pyrenees Mountains.

Speaking on the American Alchemy podcast, Buchanan said that each site had different functions. The one in Alaska, for example, was there to gather intelligence, while the Australian installation operated as a UFO 'port of entry'.

One of the facilities was reportedly in the Pyrenees Mountains (Getty Stock)
One of the facilities was reportedly in the Pyrenees Mountains (Getty Stock)

Then, the Zimbabwe facility functioned as a repair center for extraterrestrial crafts, per Mail Online.

Further information about the site in the Pyrenees Mountains remains unclear.

Supposedly during one remote viewing session where Buchanan was observing the site in Australia, those there were aware that they were being watched.

Humans and aliens allegedly working together

"The first thing that happened was they let me know that they knew I was there and that it was okay," he told podcast host Jesse Michels.

According to Buchanan, people who had remotely viewed the sites before him saw humans and aliens working together.

"[Pat] Price and Joe McMoneagle had found aliens and humans working side by side as sort of an intelligence gathering place," the US Army intelligence veteran shared.

But when he saw it, things had seemingly changed.

"I did Mount Hayes," Buchanan recalled, "and found out that the equipment was now automated and still running, but there was no need for personnel there."

Allegedly the facility was buried deep into the mountain and would be near impossible for somebody to find.

Choose your content:

6 hours ago
7 hours ago
  • Justin Sullivan/Getty Images
    6 hours ago

    Taylor Farms to reportedly recall ingredients linked to ‘explosive diarrhea’ parasite

    1,644 cases and 94 hospitalizations have been linked to the outbreak

    News
  • (Photo by Kevin Carter/Getty Images)
    6 hours ago

    White House responds after teleprompter operator reportedly made over $100,000 betting on Trump's speeches

    Trump has previously publicly shouted out the employee, who has now been placed on leave

    News
  • Getty Stock Photo
    6 hours ago

    Health officials warn that people may dismiss 'routine stomach bug' for Cyclospora outbreak

    Cases of Cyclospora have been spreading across the US in recent months

    News
  • YouTube/highergroundproductions
    7 hours ago

    Obama takes rare swipe at JD Vance over comments related to Michelle Obama's background

    The former president says 'hypocrisy is progress' while discussing US multiracial democracy

    News
  • UFO whistleblower reveals four types of aliens he claims the US government knows about
  • Former CIA officer reveals the 'no longer legal' way he was recruited
  • CIA spy breaks down the five most dangerous countries in the world right now
  • Space expert claims Earth could be facing mass extinction as we are in ‘middle’ of once-in-6000-year event