The Association for the Scientific Study of Anomalous Phenomena (ASSAP) explains this in their case study on Orb Zone Theory. In digital photography, orbs are a known artifact of the process. The witness followed the light for about 10 miles in the car.Orbs are very common in paranormal photography and video. 11.59pm, July 26, 1997: A14 - “Looked like a laser beam in the sky.9.30pm, April 17, 1997: Ramsey - “Red, white and blue lights in a triangle shape, were flying across the sky.”.12.30pm, November 15, 1998: St Neots - “Two shapes the size of a car, burning in appearance.There were red and blue flashing lights, going round in a circle and another light in the centre. 7.15pm, March 23, 1998: Histon/Cambridge - “Five, round, smooth objects.The lights went up and down in the sky and seemed to keep pace with the witness’s car.” 12.04am, March 4, 1998: Wyton - “Lights were seen dancing in the sky.10.20pm, October 26, 2000: Cambridge / A14: “One huge triangular object, with two bright rings and two circles of light.4am, October 31, 2001: Wisbech - “Well-defined blue object, which was fat at both ends, but slim in the middle.”.6am, June 14, 2003: Girton - “Small circular object.9.45pm, February 8, 2004: Ely - “Four lights, one brighter than the others, sometimes fading.”.Through binoculars it appeared to shine silver, but was grey to the naked eye. 4.45pm, June 8, 2005: St Neots - “The object looked like a rod.Was zig Zagging across the sky in an easterly direction. 12.30am, June 4, 2005: St Neots - “The object looked like a dim red light.The lights looked like they were interacting with each other.” 8.10pm, November 2, 2006: Huntingdon - “Lights that were a really dull yellow.11.20am, November 6, 2006: Peterborough - “Something like shells, with pale pink in the middle, all flying the same speed in formation.”.They gathered, before ascending directly upwards.” 8.30pm, April 12, 2007: Duxford - “Fifty objects, each with a single orange light.8pm, September 20, 2008: Chatteris - “Multiple bright glowing objects, between 5-10,000 ft heading from south to north.”.There was a silver ball of light attached to the front of it. 8.56pm, February 11, 2008: Huntingdon - “A long, thick, red streak shot across the sky.6.55pm, November 14, 2009: Haddenham - “a large bright, white light, no trailing light ray groundwards, so not a police helicopter or aircraft heading for Mildenhall.9.59pm, November 7, 2009: Peterborough - An ex-Royal Navy Commander saw an “orange sphere 30 degrees above the eastern horizon”, moving at “substantial speed” with “no noise, no normal navigation lights, just eerie orange glow”.8.20pm, October 16, 2009: March - “Seven orange and red lights, not moving, no shape, disappeared one after another.”.2pm, August 2, 2009: Hauxton - A retired merchant seaman saw “glider-like objects in the sky, flying around in an anti-clockwise direction”.Reluctant to say it was a UFO - perhaps it is a plane.” The second one was behind it and had a dimmer light. 2am, July 5, 2009: Peterborough - “Two objects, one with a brighter light.UFO data from 2009, compiled by Fresh Student LivingĢ1 of the sightings recorded for Cambridgeshire 1997-2009 The strange sightings league table, compiled by Fresh Student Living, is based on the 2009 reports made public by the MoD. Can’t use the map? We’ve also listed them below. Just click on an alien icon to read the description. The Cambridge Independent has peered into these X-files to find reports for Cambridgeshire, which you can view on this interactive map. The final documents compiled by the group - covering 1997-2009 - have been made public under a Freedom of Information Act request to the Ministry of Defence. ![]() Some sightings, however, are never explained.įor years, the Royal Air Force was responsible for recording public reports and submitting them to the National Archives - and you can pay for access to those.īut the UFO wing of the RAF was shut down in 2009, after finding no evidence of a ‘potential threat’ after 50 years. UFO sightings are more common than you might think. It aims to have up to 12,000 of them - much to the consternation of astrophotographers and some astronomers, who fear the distracting ‘string of lights’ that can now regularly be seen traversing the sky will affect their observations.Ĭhinese lanterns are also a cause of UFO reports - but people have been discouraged from sending these off into the sky because of the risk that they can cause fires and environmental damage.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |