EASTHAMPTON, Mass. (WWLP) - A Massachusetts resident in Hampshire County, saw something mysterious flying above their home and started filming it. The videos were captured Thursday night and sent to 22News. The viewer said the objects looked like large drones and watched them flying around for hours. They told 22News that they reported it to everyone that they could think of including the non-emergency line for the Easthampton police. Mysterious drone flights over New Jersey: Homeland Security shares new details The videos in Easthampton were captured on a Samsung Galaxy Z Flip6. They told 22News that they were "completely unaware of what's been going on over NJ and other areas of the country (prompting FBI investigation and congressional hearing this week) in recent weeks! I took several videos." VIDEO: Suspected drone over Easthampton Since early December, there have been reports of large drones in the air above New Jersey. The flights have been at night and drones have been spotted near military bases and even flying near President-elect Donald Trump’s golf course. The FBI says they are investigating along with the Department of Homeland Security and the Coast Guard by using numerous detection methods to understand the origins of the sightings. On Thursday the White House said there is no evidence of a national security or public safety threat after reports of drone sightings in New Jersey. White House: No evidence of public safety threat from NJ drone sightings “We have no evidence at this time that the reported drone sightings pose a national security or a public safety threat or have a foreign nexus,” National Security Communications Adviser John Kirby told reporters. Kirby said that it appears that many of the reported sightings are manned aircraft being operated lawfully, adding there have been no reported drone sightings in restricted areas. Senator Richard Blumenthal (D-Conn.) is urging officials to find the people responsible, "The ones flying these drones ought to be tracked down and held accountable for common sense, public safety." 22News contacted the closest military base to Easthampton, Barnes Air National Guard Base in Westfield for a statement and are waiting to hear back. In addition, the closest airport to Easthampton is the Northampton Airport which is located on Old Ferry Road with 55 acres with one runway. What are the rules for flying drones? As drones continue to grow in popularity, it’s important to know the rules and regulations. No-fly zones are enforced around airports, military installations, nuclear plants, certain landmarks including the Statue of Liberty, and sports stadiums during games. You must fly at or below 400 feet when in uncontrolled airspace. Flying a drone near airports also has its rules. You cannot fly within a 5-mile radius of an airport, but that’s for large airports with a control tower. The regulations for smaller airports, like the one in Northampton are different, they just require a phone call. REPORT: Spotted an unidentified flying object (UFO)? How many UFO sightings have been reported in Massachusetts this year? If you spot a mysterious object near you, report the incident by contacting the FAA Flight Standards District Office. The Massachusetts office is located in Boston with an office number as 781-238-7500. However, the office that services the western Mass. area is in Enfield, Conn., their office number is listed as 860-386-1800. To track aircraft and view live flight information, visit FlightAware.com. If you have any mysterious objects flying captured on video, email 22News at [email protected]. Local News Headlines A look at the average Massachusetts snow and rain in December College-bound Springfield students march to celebrate academic success Second Chance saved over 55,000 pets in 2024 Springfield teachers honor Sandy Hook victims with remembrance ceremony on Memorial Bridge WWLP-22News, an NBC affiliate, began broadcasting in March 1953 to provide local news, network, syndicated, and local programming to western Massachusetts. Watch the 22News Digital Edition weekdays at 4 p.m. on WWLP.com.