A Controversial UFO Landing Case
Over at Mysterious Universe
I take a look at a highly controversial UFO event (or non-event) from 1963....
Here's how it starts...
Today, the Royal Air Force facility at Cosford, near Wolverhampton, England, is probably best known for its huge museum . It is home to an impressive collection of vintage military aircraft. More than fifty years ago, however, Cosford became briefly famous for an entirely different reason. At around 11:30pm on the evening of December 10, 1963 (or shortly after midnight on the 11th, according to some sources), a dome-shaped UFO touched down on the base, bathed the surrounding area in a green light, and was seen at close quarters by two young RAF apprentices. Some say it crash-landed, rather than briefly touched-down.
At least, within UFO circles that was the accepted story for more than a few years. In accordance with the British Government’s “ Thirty Year Ruling ,” however, the Air Ministry’s eighty-page file on the case was declassified in 1994 and was made available for inspection at the U.K.’s National Archive at Kew, England. I obtained a copy of the file shortly after it was placed in the public domain; its contents make for interesting reading.
Here's how it starts...
Today, the Royal Air Force facility at Cosford, near Wolverhampton, England, is probably best known for its huge museum . It is home to an impressive collection of vintage military aircraft. More than fifty years ago, however, Cosford became briefly famous for an entirely different reason. At around 11:30pm on the evening of December 10, 1963 (or shortly after midnight on the 11th, according to some sources), a dome-shaped UFO touched down on the base, bathed the surrounding area in a green light, and was seen at close quarters by two young RAF apprentices. Some say it crash-landed, rather than briefly touched-down.
At least, within UFO circles that was the accepted story for more than a few years. In accordance with the British Government’s “ Thirty Year Ruling ,” however, the Air Ministry’s eighty-page file on the case was declassified in 1994 and was made available for inspection at the U.K.’s National Archive at Kew, England. I obtained a copy of the file shortly after it was placed in the public domain; its contents make for interesting reading.
Published on October 20, 2016 08:13
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