a reply to:
AKrocket
Interesting points!
Actually, most of Alaska's bedrock (at least in the interior) is Schist but it is very deformed and inconsistent. Over the last few million years,
glacial activity and erosion have covered most of the bedrock with gravel of varying sizes going down hundreds of feet in places - interbedded
occasionally with clay formed by deposition of ancient silt (from glacier runout).
So in most low lying areas gravel is going to be present, for sure.
I can tell you that after all this time I'm no closer to understanding what these are - aside from some kind of fake or inflatable planes. The
dimensions don't match anything we know of that has come public in recent years either.
The image does still remain in google earth as the most recent imagery from the site.
My hope was that at some point more recent or even higher resolution imagery would come out that would end the debate but it hasn't that I know of.
If they really are some kind of fake planes, why there?
It is not an active impact zone used for bombing or artillery like some of the surrounding areas clearly are.
There is no other infrastructure nearby or justifiable purpose to construct said "models" in the middle of nowhere.
Also, I now have current maps of the entire range complex and surrounding areas.
The airstrip in question is not part of any of the surrounding impact areas on the entire training site.
The only other logical explanation is that they are actual aircraft or drones of some kind.
If that's true, they are definitely unique as their size doesn't match anything we know of publicly - and that still remains true today.
As far as my posts about being followed and "tailed" by white trucks...
That really did happen and it was terrifying.
After 2 or 3 incidents with the same white GMC truck following me home off the military base, All of that ended and hasn't happened since (amen to
that). The encounters were extremely bizarro. In one instance the guy sat there in his truck and filmed me going in to a liquor store acting like I
couldn't see him.
That was the same person that I tried to lose one time as he was basically on my tailgate following me home at night from the Army base - super
strange guys...
The hacking incident that occurred on my old computer DID happen as well and I still have the logs to this day.
I was hacked in the middle of the day on a Sunday.
Whoever was hacking me, used some kind of internet explorer add-on to navigate directly to my research folder about this thread. The person then
opened 3 or 4 of the images I had been working on. That's when the mouse stopped moving on its own.
And this all occurred through an active firewall/security suite guys.
I was using AVG Antivirus at the time so I contact them and they told me that there was nothing they could do.
For posterity, I saved all the logs for future reference. They remain locked away and encrypted.
(Not that they would likely lead to any useful information).
Whoever hacked me did it in broad daylight while I was home because they wanted to scare me.
Cheers!
-ChriS