Wednesday, 26 September 2018

UFO News Article:
“CIA reported six sightings of UFOs
over India, Bhutan and Nepal”


Updated: 27 January 2017
(Hindustan Times, New Delhi, India)

The article reports on a Central Intelligence Agency UFO document.

The UFO incidents occurred in February/March 1968.


Related post:

realtvufos.blogspot.com/2018/09/us-government-ufo-document-sanitized.html

















Map of Bhutan (lib.utexas.edu)
(lib.utexas.edu image)




















Satellite photo of Thimphu, Bhutan (tageo.com)
(tageo.com photo)

UFO Case Directory (TRACECAT):
“ ‘Ghost Rocket’ Crashes Into Lake
July 18, 1946
Southeastern Norway”


(NICAP.org)

The whole UFO case report:
Ole Jonny Braenne:
July 18, 1946; Southeastern Norway
Between 12 and 12:30 p.m. A ‘ghost rocket’ crashed into Lake Mjøsa. Several witnesses observed a V1-like object coming in low from the west at about 50 meters height. The witnesses first heard a strong whistling sound, not exactly like that associated with known aircraft. The object flew so low as to cause the trees to sway. It impacted in Lake Mjøsa about two kilometers from the western shore and seven kilometers from Minnesund, where the depth is 300-400 meters. It was cigar-shaped, about 2.5 meters long, with about one meter-long wings placed one meter behind the nose. The front and back parts were shining like metal, but the middle section including the wings was dark. The wings seemed to flap a little, as if made of fabric. No fire, exhaust, or light was seen. When it hit the lake, the water splashed several meters into the air. There was no explosion. The sky was clear, and the water quickly calmed. Some witnesses thought they saw two objects, one in front of the other. The Norwegian Defense High Command conducted an investigation according to press reports of the period, but the documents have never been recovered. There is a distinct possibility that all documents on the 1946 ghost-rocket wave have been destroyed. If so, this is a disaster for UFO historians, who will be left with only newspaper accounts as source material.”


Wikipedia article: “Mjøsa” (translation by Google Translate):


Related posts:











Lake Mjøsa (photographed looking north from Minnesund),
Norway (wikimedia.org) (wikimedia.org image)