(PROJECT 1947, Canterbury, Connecticut)
Quote from the article:
“How does one investigate a transitory phenomenon
which appears suddenly to unprepared observers over a very small area, and
under conditions which are not understood? Various organizations and
individuals have wrestled with this question for the last 50 years.
There are many phenomena which are extremely
short-lived and cannot be readily reproduced in the laboratory, such as
fireball meteors, mountain lights, earthquake lights, unusual displays of
atmospheric electricity (ball lightning, sprites, superbolts, etc.). Most
reports of the foregoing examples depend predominantly on eyewitness testimony.
Analysis of such raw data poses many difficulties for the investigator.
Witnesses not only include descriptions of the phenomenon, but often
incorporate their impressions and biases into their accounts.
After more than three decades’ experience in UFO
investigations, Brad Sparks offers the following advice for obtaining the most
useful data …”
Related posts:
Brad Sparks ,
U.S.
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