Okay so Michael and I YAPPED this week - Julia wasn't here to keep us on track so it's actually not our fault.

The story starts at the 18-minute mark for those who want to get right into it.

This week we're taking a break from the glowing orbs and heading into space with two of our favorite Cosmonauts - but they're not the only ones up there… cue the eerie music.

In this episode of Aliens with the Girls, we head to Dalnegorsk, Russia - though by listening to the way we pronounce it you would have never guested. Regardless, it's home to one of the most mysterious UFO incidents ever recorded, often referred to as “Russia’s Roswell.”

On January 29, 1986, witnesses watched a glowing red sphere fly silently over the remote Soviet town before crashing into a hillside on the outskirts of town. Civilian investigator Yuri Golubev examined the site and uncovered strange physical evidence, including metallic droplets fused into rock, glassy residue, and microscopic mesh structures unlike any known technology. Laboratory analysis revealed unusually pure metals with properties that puzzled scientists and offered no clear explanation.

With no identifiable aircraft debris and no official answers, the Dalnegorsk crash remains one of the Cold War’s most compelling unexplained aerial phenomena. Was this advanced military tech, a natural anomaly, or something not of this world? The girls investigate.

It's officially season 3 of AWTG!! And this season, we're in mother Russia.

Last week we had Michael host, and this week Sid's bestie CC is joining us to share her thoughts on everything Aliens.

We're kicking the season off with a chaotic, unserious, historically spooky dive into Russia’s first well documented, and wildly under-discussed, UFO encounters; a true paranormal account recorded by 17th-century monks in northern Russia.

Using primary monastic chronicles, we explore why this early modern UFO sighting feels shockingly modern, how it parallels later alien encounters, and why Russia may be a hotspot for recurring UAP phenomena across centuries.

No politics, no sermons—just aliens, history, skepticism, and the question we always come back to: if it wasn’t natural, if it was "God"… then what the hell was it?