Warminster is a small town in western Wiltshore - down in southwestern England.

Located roughly two hours west of London, Warminster is about an hour southeast of Bristol; approximately fifteen or so miles away from Stonehenge - the prehistoric collection of large stones that many have tried to tie to religious, paranormal, and even extraterrestrial phenomena.

Warminster was ultimately settled by Anglo Saxons more than a thousand years ago, but the land had been previously used by the Romans. History has shown that - in addition to King Arthur himself once reigning over this land, in addition to a countless number of other British royals - it has a long and storied history dating back to the Iron Age.

Over time, Warminster evolved into a quaint, small town. Following World War Two, the town had a population just shy of 10,000, which has continued to slowly grow. Since the 1960's, the population has nearly doubled, but the region remains quiet and unassuming - with an estimated 18,000 residents calling Warminster "home."

Here, not much seems to really stand out. Warminster is just like most other English suburbs: featuring a regular run of local festivals, numerous church bells that break the country silence on Sunday mornings, and a cute little downtown area. Kids in the region share a single middle school, before heading off to one of Warminster's two secondary schools. There's also a local football club - Warminster Town F.C. - which plays in the Western League Division One.

However, if you drive into Warminster, you'll be greeted by a long stone wall, which features an... interesting mural. Parts of it resemble the night sky, while you'll eventually notice a couple of black triangles set against a black backdrop. Next to these black triangles - which appear to be floating in the sky - are a couple of thin, bizarre-looking creatures. Extraterrestrials, you can call them.

You see, despite seeming like a completely normal small town, Warminster features a history of UFO sightings, which date back nearly a century, but really took off in the early 1960's. In particular, on Christmas Day of 1964. These sightings have now become what Warminster is most well-known for, and the town is often flocked by enthusiasts and skeptics, who have wanted to get to the bottom of these rumors - which remain intrinsically linked to the town, more than 50 years later.

This is the story of the Warminster Thing.