12 months ago, what started out as a tongue-in-cheek Facebook post became a social media phenomenon.
The infamous event, which saw millions of sign-ups back in 2019, is set to take place again later this year.
Several Facebook pages have cropped up to promote Australia's answer to the infamous 'Storm Area 51' event.
A US military Twitter account has issued an apology for threatening to bomb 'Storm Area 51' attendees.
After months of hype, barely anyone actually turned up to storm through the gates of the secretive facility.
Local businesses and authorities are 'preparing for the worst' as crowds start to descend on the region.
The 'Alienstock' festival set to take place in Nevada next week has been canceled after its founder pulled out.
A plan to send thousands of people through the gates of Area 51 seems to have turned into a music festival.
Inspired by the recent social media phenomenon, other people have started setting up their own 'storm' events.
The Facebook user who started the campaign to storm the secretive military base has finally spoken out.
1 million social media users who have pledged to storm the secretive base have been warned against doing so.
A large number of social media users have reportedly committed to rushing in to the facility at the same time.