After a thorough examination of the controversial image, Mr Bara debunked the speculations of an alien spaceship or a top-secret military aircraft in his 35-minute YouTube expose.
By comparing images of the location where the UFO was originally photographed, he noticed inconsistencies with what should have been visible in the background terrain.
With meteorological data from the time of the photograph in hand, Mr Bara noted that cloud coverage ranged from 1,500 feet to 2,500 feet, indicating that it was exceedingly low and descending further.
Superimposing the picture of the supposed UFO over a recent photo of the same vicinity, aligning markers such as fence posts, he deduced that the bizarre shape was indeed a mirage caused by
weather conditions.
He unravelled the enigma by stating: "What you are looking at here is not a flying UFO, but something else. The Calvine UFO lines up with the mountain in the background perfectly. So what happened?
"I think it is pretty obvious what happened. There was an inverted cloud layer here, fog, down on the ground in the valley, probably right up to the fence and they took a picture of the Harrier Jet, which was streaking around for whatever reason, maybe doing exercises, and the peak of this background mountain was sticking through the clouds, probably at about 2,500 feet.
"Two guys took a picture of a Harrier and then realised there looked like there was a UFO and probably thought why don't we turn it into the press to maybe get some money. The Calvine UFO is not a UFO, it is not a flying object. I understand that for some people this is going to be hard to take but you have to go where the evidence goes. We can say the Calvine UFO mystery is solved.