Unidentified Flying Objects (UFOs) have not only been reported as strange lights or craft in the sky, but in many cases they are also linked to unexplained electrical disturbances. Some of the most intriguing UFO reports involve engines stalling, headlights dimming, radios cutting out, and even large-scale power grid failures occurring simultaneously with a UFO sighting. Researchers have long noted these electromagnetic interference effects as a compelling aspect of the phenomenon. One of the earliest and most famous instances occurred in 1957 near the small town of Levelland, Texas, where multiple motorists independently reported their vehicles’ engines and lights failing in the presence of a glowing UFO. Since then, numerous similar cases have been documented, fueling debate over whether UFOs can interact with electrical systems or if these incidents are merely coincidences or misidentified natural phenomena. This deep dive examines the Levelland case in detail, reviews the official investigation and skeptical explanations, explores the responses of civilian UFO investigators, and looks at broader patterns of UFO-related electromagnetic events – from localized car failures to regional power blackouts and even alleged interference with nuclear missile systems. The goal is to present a factual, balanced account of the evidence and differing interpretations, drawing on contemporary reports and analyses. By understanding both the events and the ensuing debate, we can appreciate why cases like Levelland became touchstones in the UFO controversy and why they remain of interest to investigators even today.