posted on Mar, 15 2005 @ 02:55 PM
All U.S. Military bases have a symbol as do all units, ships, battallions etc. and most all of these are easily found on the web.
The symbol spotted by observers as being the one for Dulce is a red triangle with the letter T in it. Some have said it is inverted, others have seen
it as I have described.
I have researched this symbol and come up with the following( lots of info. please bear with me here)
The U.S. Army runs a spy satellite IMINT (image intelligence) program called TENCAP ( Tactical Exploitation of National Capabilities ). You can read
about TENCAP at this Federation of American Scientists page
www.fas.org...
Under TENCAP is a satellite program called KEYHOLE. All KEHOLE satellites have designation such as KH-2, KH-3, KH-5 etc. with the current generation
being KH-12 or ADVANCED CRYSTAL. The KH-11 program was called KENNAN/CRYSTAL.
The symbol for TENCAP KEYHOLE program is a red triangle with the letters TK inside. To see this symbol and read about KH-11 generation satellites read
here
www.fas.org...
The current LACROSSE/ONYX generation satellite is purported to use Radar Imaging allowing it to view through clouds, bad weather etc. It may also be
able to image underground structures and inside buildings with a resolution of just a few centimeters. Read here
www.fas.org...
I have read about testing of the KEYHOLE programs and their technologies being conducted in New Mexico at several locations including near Dulce, N.M.
using mock roads, tanks, aircraft and buildings from the 1950's to present. As far back as the 1970's S.A.R. (synthetic Appeture Radar) testing may
have been done there. Recently imaging of underground structures was tested but no info was given on location. Could this be the real explanation for
the Dulce mystery? Seems to make sense to me; the symbol, location, the space technologies and the secrecy.
If anyone has more info I'd like to hear from them. Also if anyone else knows any symbols associated with other Classified bases please post them.
Thanks.