The International Space Station has been the subject of interest for many UFO enthusiasts as of late, especially since a number of alleged sightings were unceremoniously cut by NASA midway through the ISS' live stream.

Now, alleged UFO-related incidents will probably be significantly reduced, as NASA has just canceled Space Station Live, a popular 30-minute daily show that has been a mainstay in the ISS live stream for years.

UFO Sightings on the Rise

UFO aficionados have noted that unexplained sightings around the ISS have increased over the last few months. Just a few days ago, the ISS has once more captured an alleged UFO, though the spacecraft was supposedly so massive that NASA had to cover up parts of the spacecraft's frame in the video.

The video in question was noted by UFO enthusiasts to have all the classic signs of NASA trying to hide something in the video. Over the years, the space agency has been accused of intentionally hiding evidence that alien spacecraft really do approach the planet. The latest ISS incident is only icing on the cake.

UFO Incidents Related to ISS Program Cancellation?

While NASA has been pretty consistent in the notion that it is simply updating its programming, the cancellation of the broadcast of Space Station Live has come at a rather curious time. After all, the space agency did cancel the program during a time when alleged UFO sightings are frequent.

Apart from this, the nature of the replacement program for Space Station Live is focused not on events around the ISS, but on the Johnson Space Center in Houston, which houses NASA's astronaut corps, mission control and a number of human spaceflight programs.

Though the cancellation of one of NASA's ISS-themed programs and the spike in UFO sightings around the space station might simply be a coincidence, one cannot help but wonder if the alleged man-made and completely explainable UFO sightings that have been reported over the last few months really did play a part in NASA's decision to take one of its live programs off the air.