Saturday, 27 August 2016
UFO News Article:
“Are UFOs responsible for cattle mutilations?”
1 June 2009
(Webster County Citizen, Seymour, Missouri)
Source: Archives For the Unexplained, Norrköping,
Sweden
The article reports on cattle mutilations that
occurred in Wright and Douglas Counties, Missouri, in mid 2009.
Quote from the article:
“Rick Lynch, who drives big rigs for Hutchens
Industries-Steel Processors between their plants in Seymour and Mansfield, told
me Monday afternoon about a recent mutilation of one of his Herefords.
This mutilation was done to a 4-year-old cow of his
west of Mansfield.”
“Mansfield, Missouri” (City-Data.com):
Thursday, 25 August 2016
UFO News Article:
“Get National Coverage -
Bizarre Cattle Mutilations,
Investigations Continue”
Volume 78, Summer 1978
(The Elsberry Democrat, Missouri)
Source: Archives For the Unexplained (AFU), Norrköping,
Sweden
The article reports on the UFO incidents and cattle mutilations
that occurred in the Elsberry (Missouri) area in the spring/summer of 1978.
Related
posts:
(tageo.com photo)
Wednesday, 24 August 2016
UFO News Article:
“Deltonan, Deputies Report UFO Sighting”
4 March 1976
(Daytona Beach Morning Journal, Florida)
The whole article:
“An unidentified flying object, ‘neither an airplane
nor a star,’ was sighted in Southwest Volusia Monday (2 February 1976) by
several persons, including two sheriff’s deputies.
A Deltona woman was apparently the first to sight the
object and she notified the sheriff’s office at 5:49 a.m., according to a
report released by the sheriff’s office Tuesday.
Two deputies on routine patrol near Taylor Road south
of DeLand, heard the call. They pulled over and watched the object through
field glasses for 20 minutes as it moved about the southern sky.
‘It was very strange,’ said Deputy Richard Samuels,
who watched the UFO with his partner, Deputy L. R. Schneider. Samuels said
there were two objects about treetop level and they seemed to change color,
climb, come together, separate and finally stablize.
Samuels said his shift commander, Sgt. Ben Johnson,
also viewed the UFO as did Florida Highway Patrol personnel in DeLand.
The object was reported to the control tower at
Daytona Beach Regional Airport, according to the report, and the sheriff’s
office was told it was ‘neither an airplane nor a star.’
The FHP sighting could not be confirmed and Bert
Chambers, head of traffic control at the airport, said there was nothing in his
logs about a UFO Monday.
A Deltona resident, Winifred C. Stavracos, who called
in the original report, described the object as being 20 times as bright as a
star and said it looked as if it were moving in a circle with a pulsating
light.
Mrs. Stavracos said her daughter also witnessed the
UFO and said she had seen another one less than a month ago.
A DeLand resident, Bill Dunn, reported Tuesday he had
seen a ‘round light that came up from the ground, made a half circle and went
back down again’ while on an early morning paper route two weeks ago south of
DeLand.
‘It was odd,’ he said, ‘but I didn’t think much of it
until I heard about this one in the same area.’
Samuels said he had kept a lookout for the UFO again
Tuesday morning, but saw nothing and has heard no further reports concerning
it.”
Satellite photo of DeLand, Florida (tageo.com)
(tageo.com photo)
Tuesday, 23 August 2016
UFO News Article:
“Flying Objects Seem To Be Bobbing Up”
29 March 1966
(Lodi News-Sentinel, California)
The article reports on the many UFO incidents that
were witnessed in the United States in March 1966.
Several of the UFO incidents were observed by police
officers.
Quote from the article:
“Macomb County Patrolman Kenneth Stephens said he and
another officer saw strangely moving intense white lights in the sky. He said
the lights fell swiftly, veered into a swampy area and vanished.
Police officers in six North Carolina towns saw an object streak from east to west. Newton police officer Melvin Barlowe said it looked like ‘a big blue bolt of fire with fire arching off the edges.’
Police officers in six North Carolina towns saw an object streak from east to west. Newton police officer Melvin Barlowe said it looked like ‘a big blue bolt of fire with fire arching off the edges.’
‘We don’t have anything around here that could catch
it,’ he said. ‘No swamp gas or nothing like that could move that fast.’
State Trooper John Rashke told his superiors he watched two ‘egg-shaped objects of orange color with a bright glow in the center’ spinning through the sky near Valparaiso, Ind., Sunday night.”
State Trooper John Rashke told his superiors he watched two ‘egg-shaped objects of orange color with a bright glow in the center’ spinning through the sky near Valparaiso, Ind., Sunday night.”
NOTE: The newspaper date is 29 March 1966.
The article is the same UPI article I reported on in 2013:
Related posts:
Satellite photo of Newton, North
Carolina (tageo.com)
UFO News Article:
“Librarian compiling curious references –
Strange events could fill a book, and will”
7 October 1979
(The Lawrence Daily Journal-World, Kansas)
The article reports on the research of George M.
Eberhart, the official librarian (in 1979) for MUFON.
Most of the article deals with the UFO phenomenon and
animal mutilations.
https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=2199&dat=19791007&id=IJYyAAAAIBAJ&sjid=QucFAAAAIBAJ&pg=6867,1370836
https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=2199&dat=19791007&id=IJYyAAAAIBAJ&sjid=QucFAAAAIBAJ&pg=6867,1370836
(cloudfront.net/goodreads.com image)
Sunday, 21 August 2016
UFO Case Directory:
“Category 9: Radar Incident
Heavily-Witnessed Radar-Visual
Case Near Kansas City
Belton, MO
August 8, 1978”
(NICAP.org)
The whole UFO case report:
“This UFO is certainly an unusual, dynamic one,
putting on a show over Belton, MO that could be seen in three neighboring
suburbs south of Kansas City, with dozens of witnesses reporting it
independently to law enforcement agencies and the local Air Force base. Thus,
it is distinguished as the IUR case with the greatest number of witnesses. It
also appears to have been seen briefly on radar. If this event was based on a
hoax, it would be unprecedentedly elaborate.
Our thanks to Mary Castner for the pdg file which
presents the IUR in its full glory.
Francis Ridge
NICAP Site Coordinator”
Satellite photo of Belton, Missouri (tageo.com)
(tageo.com photo)
UFO Website:
“1978 Elsberry Missouri UFO Flap”
Quote from the home page:
“The information, reports and pictures contained
within this site are the copyrighted property of the Missouri Investigators
Group and Barbara Becker. They may be used and reproduced with the proper
attribution.”
Related posts:
Google Searches:
Focus On the 1978 Elsberry, Missouri,
UFO Sightings and Cattle Mutilations
(Search term: 1978 Elsberry Missouri UFO) (All)
(1978 Elsberry Missouri UFO site:com) (All)
(1978 Elsberry Missouri UFO site:org) (All)
(1978 Elsberry Missouri Cattle Mutilations) (All)
(1978 Elsberry Missouri Cattle Mutilations site:com)
(All)
(1978 Elsberry Missouri Cattle Mutilations site:org)
(All)
(1978 Elsberry Missouri Cattle Mutilations site:net)
(All)
City-Data-com: “Elsberry, Missouri”:
(tageo.com photo)
Saturday, 20 August 2016
UFO Case Directory:
“Group/Category 10: Nuclear Connection
U.S.S. Curtiss Carrying Nuclear
Weapons Buzzed By UFO
April 7, 1954”
(NICAP.org)
The whole UFO case report:
“Francis Ridge:
In 1998 I established the Nuclear Connection Project
and this was one of over 200 incidents we discovered. It had been investigated
by Robert Hastings and Dan Wilson. Many historical documents were located and
some of the witnesses have been interrogated. Larry Hatch (NCP member) provided
the printout:
#057 DEFENSE NUCLEAR AGENCY docm# DNA 6035F:
Castle Series Nuclear Weapons Tests. pp 64+274+341
c/o Daniel Wilson, 15 Parkview Dr., Painesville,OH 44077
Castle Series Nuclear Weapons Tests. pp 64+274+341
c/o Daniel Wilson, 15 Parkview Dr., Painesville,OH 44077
In this incident an unidentified luminous object
passed, low and fast, over the ship from bow to stern. The Curtiss (see photo)
was not an aircraft carrier but a airplane tender ship (AV-4) refurbished for
carrying components for nuclear weapons for the upcoming tests at Operation
Castle, at Eniwetak Atol. There were six shots. The crews of the Bairoko,
Estes, PC 1546, Phillip, and other ships at Operation Castle were caught in the
heavy fallout of the runaway thermonuclear detonation of Bravo. These once
secret documents prove an exposure to radiation far in excess of that allowed
for other JTF 7 personnel.
From Table 60, operational activities during the CASTLE test series, CASTLE SERIES, DNA 6035F , 1 April 1982. Page 341 is from the logbook of the
USS CURTISS, Shot KOON 7 Apr 1954.
‘Steamed independently in operating area BG 28-36-1.’
‘At 1138 anchored berth N-6, Bikini; at 1948 left
berth en route to Enewetak at 2305 an unidentified luminous object passed over
ship from bow to stern, yellowish-orange in color, traveling at a high rate of
speed and a low altitude.’
Captain Edward Ruppelt:
Some people in the Pentagon had the idea that there
were beings, earthly or otherwise, who might be interested in our activities in
the Pacific, as they seemed to be in Operation Mainbrace. Consequently Project
Blue Book had been directed to get transportation to the test area to set up a
reporting net, brief people on how to report, and analyze their reports on the
spot.
Francis Ridge:
If that’s not enough, there is even more reason to
believe that the U.S. Government knew that UFOs might appear at Operation
Castle in the spring of 1954. One 1004-page document attests to this on pages
555 and 556. from Ref. 1 below. CIRVIS reporting and JANAP 146 are mentioned.
These are also mentioned in another document on Page 59 of 65 under Paragraph
3., Simulated Combat Training, in Ref. 2 below) and includes mention of AF
Letter 200-5. Copies of those regulations are on the NICAP site: AF Letter
200-5 and JANAP 146.”
Wikipedia article: “USS Curtiss (AV-4)”:
(wikimedia.org photo)
Google Website Searches:
Focus On NICAP.org’s Nuclear Connection Project
Website:
National Investigations Committee on Aerial Phenomena (NICAP.org):
(Search
term: Nuclear Connection Project)
(NCP)
(nicap.org image)
Friday, 19 August 2016
U.S. Government UFO Publication:
“PROJECT BLUE BOOK”
(National Archives and Records Administration,
Washington, D.C.)
Washington, D.C.)
Source: Fold3.com, Lindon, Utah
The publication (“Publication Number: T1206”) was
published in 1976.
(ufocasebook.com image)
Thursday, 18 August 2016
UFO News Article:
“3 policemen confirm sighting
of flashing multicolored UFO”
6 August 1976
(The Morning Record, Meriden-Wallingford, Connecticut)
Quote from the article:
“The Carmel Police Department said Thursday that three
police officers called to witness the sighting of an unidentified flying object
over nearby Mahopac actually saw something that they couldn’t identify pulsing
in the sky.
The object was spotted and reported Wednesday night by
Robert Janowski, 14, of Carmel.
Officers Tom Budington, Kenneth Stern and Dennis
Freyler were preparing a report on the multicoloured object for the Federal
Aviation Administration, police said.”
(tageo.com photo)
Wednesday, 17 August 2016
UFO News Article:
“View From The Top –
Riddle Of UFOs Still Beckoning”
14 May 1977
(The Pittsburgh Press, Pennsylvania)
The article reports on the 1977 American Astronomical
Society (AAS) UFO Survey.
The survey was conducted by astrophysicist Peter A.
Sturrock.
The article contains interviews with J. Allen Hynek,
Ph.D. (professor of astronomy, Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois), Phillip
Morrison (institute professor of physics, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, Cambridge, Massachusetts) and Carl Sagan, Ph.D. (director,
Laboratory for Planetary Studies, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York).
Related posts:
The logo of the American Astronomical Society
(wikimedia.org image)
(wikimedia.org image)
UFO News Article:
“Astronomers Pressing for
More Study of UFO Riddle"
4 May 1977
(The Lewiston Daily Sun, Lewiston-Auburn, Maine)
Quote from the article:
“A survey of trained sky watchers, all members of the
American Astronomical Society (AAS), reveals that most of them feel UFOs
(unidentified flying objects) deserve further scientific study.
Of 1,356 AAS members replying in a questionnaire from
Prof. Peter A. Sturrock, an astrophysicist and member of Stanford’s Applied
Physics Department, four-fifths feel that the UMO (read: UFO) mystery ‘certainly,
probably or possibly deserves scientific study.’ Only 20 percent thought it was
‘probably not’ or ‘certainly not’ worth further investigation.
In 1975 Prof. Sturrock polled 2,611 astronomers with
the consent of the AAS council, and received a 53 percent response. A principal
conclusion from his recently published report of the results is that ‘scientists
have thoughts and views but no answers concerning the UFO problem.’ ”
https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1928&dat=19770504&id=f74gAAAAIBAJ&sjid=xmkFAAAAIBAJ&pg=1387,378228
The article comes from The Christian Science Monitor News Service.
NOTE: The article contains a report on a 1974 Cloudcroft, New Mexico, UFO incident.
Related posts:
realtvufos.blogspot.com/search?q=Peter+Sturrock
The article comes from The Christian Science Monitor News Service.
NOTE: The article contains a report on a 1974 Cloudcroft, New Mexico, UFO incident.
Related posts:
realtvufos.blogspot.com/search?q=Peter+Sturrock
The logo of the American Astronomical Society
(wikimedia.org image)
Google Website Search:
Focus On UFO News Articles Mentioning
Astrophysicist Peter A. Sturrock
Website: Google News Archive
(news.google.com/newspapers):
(Search term: UFO Peter Sturrock)
Related posts:
Peter A. Sturrock (British citizen),
Professor Emeritus of applied
physics
at Stanford University, California &
UFO Researcher
(gstatic.com photo)
(gstatic.com photo)
Google Searches:
Focus On the 1977 American
Astronomical Society UFO Survey
The survey was conducted by astrophysicist Peter A. Sturrock.
(Search term: 1977 American Astronomical Society UFO
Survey)
(1977 AAS UFO Survey)
Wikipedia article: “American
Astronomical Society”:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Astronomical_Society
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Astronomical_Society
Related posts:
The logo of the American Astronomical Society
(wikimedia.org image)
Peter A. Sturrock (British citizen),
Professor Emeritus of applied physics
at Stanford University, California &
UFO Researcher (gstatic.com photo)
Monday, 15 August 2016
Google Books Searches:
Focus On Books Mentioning
UFO Newspaper Articles
(Search term: “UFO Newspaper”)
https://www.google.com/search?num=100&tbm=bks&q=UFO+Newspaper
(UFO Newspaper)
https://www.google.com/search?num=100&tbm=bks&q=Flying+Saucer+Newspaper
(UFO Newspaper)
https://www.google.com/search?num=100&tbm=bks&q=Flying+Saucer+Newspaper
(Flying
Saucer Newspaper)
(waterufo.net image)
UFO News Article:
“Doubts Rise as to Objectivity
Of ‘Flying Saucer’ Project”
1 May 1968
(Nashua Telegraph, New Hampshire)
Quote from the article:
“A final report of the scientists’ findings will be
given to the National Academy of Sciences late in September. Condon, a
physicist, said he would not discuss any conclusions that the researches might
have reached.
Condon’s statement came amid controversy between him
and Look Magazine over an article that calls the project the ‘Flying Saucer
Fiasco.’
The university undertook a $500,000 study of
Unidentified Flying Objects (UFO’s) late in 1966 at the request of the Air
Force, whose critics accused it of failing for two decades to make a
comprehensive, scientific investigation of saucer reports from the public.
On the House floor Tuesday, Rep. J. Edward Roush,
D-Ind., using phrases from the Look article, said Congress should take over the
investigation from the Air Force. He said grave doubts had arisen ‘as to the
scientific profundity and objectivity of the Colorado project.’
Elsewhere, the non-governmental National
Investigations Committee on Aerial Phenomena (NICAP) held a news conference
here to announce that it had ‘broken with’ the Colorado project and to ‘reveal
the firing of top project scientists and other incidents leading to the project’s
failure.’
NICAP headquarters here has expressed strong
scepticism about the project for months.
The Look article, in the May 14 issue, indicates that
the two men who were dismissed and others on the staff felt that Condon and
others directing the project took a negative attitude toward the possibility
that flying saucers existed and were attempting to end up with a report
containg such a ‘negative’ conclusion.”
Wikipedia article: “Condon Committee”:
(wikimedia.org image)
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
_in_1940_(NH_55535).jpg)
.png)
