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However there was word of an Aurora crash as some days later a CIA
truck was noticed and followed to a salvage yard.
Originally posted by jkrog08
reply to post by TeslaandLyne
However there was word of an Aurora crash as some days later a CIA
truck was noticed and followed to a salvage yard.
Do you have a source for this information? Because a crash of a triangle during the Belgian Wave is a first for me....
In 1995, just after I had completed the manuscript for my second edition in August, an "Aurora" crashed and burned near La Luz, New Mexico, just to the north of Alamogordo and Holloman Air Force Base. This material developed too late for me to include in the second edition. Around five days after the crash, while at the intersection of Old Pecos Trail and Rodeo Road at the southeast corner of Santa Fe, I saw a gray, 'pug-nosed' stake bed truck which had exited 1-25 from the south, as it stopped at a light. It had a CIA license plate on the center front of its bumper. As it turned left to go west on Rodeo Road— which goes across the south side of Santa Fe—I noticed that it had a tarpaulin on its bed covering some debris. It went west to Cerrillos Road, turned north to Siler Road, then made a left down Siler, and took a right down a street leading to a recycling center which I often went to. There, it unloaded its 'salvage'. The following day, I examined the debris, and even dissasssembled a component. The salvage included the following (drawn to the best of my recollection):
Glons radar confirmed the sighting of an unidentified object at an altitude of 3,000 meters. Semmerzake radar confirmed the Glons detection and passed its confirmation onto the Air Force. The radar scans were compared with the previous Eupen radar sightings (see Eupen Case) by Semmerzake and Glons and were found to be identical.
Several police patrols had witnessed the same phenomenon before. It was a massive triangular shape with the same lighting configuration as seen at Eupen four months earlier.
Colonel Wilfred De Brouwer, Chief of the operations section of the Air Force, said: "That because of the frequency or requests for radar confirmation at Glons and Semmerzake - and as a number of private visual observations had been confirmed by the police - it was decided that as these parameters had been met, a patrol of F-16 aircraft should be sent to intercept an unidentified object somewhere to the south of Brussels"
As a consequence, two F-16 aircraft of the Belgian Air Force - registration
numbers 349 and 350 = flown by a Captain and a Flight-Lieutenant, both highly qualified pilots, took off from Bevekom.
Within a few minutes - guided by the Glons radar - both pilots had detected a positive oval-shaped object on their on-board radar at a height of 3,000 meters, but in the darkness saw nothing. This oval configuration, however, caused the pilots some concern. It reacted in an intelligent and disturbing way when they attempted to 'lock-on' with their on-board radar.
Changing shape instantly, it assumed a distinct 'diamond image' on their radar screens and - increasing its speed to 1,000km/h - took immediate and violent evasive action.
Photographs of the actual on-board radar of the F-16s recorded a descent of this object from 3,000m to 1,200 in 2 seconds, a descent rate of 1,800km/h. The same photographs show an unbelievable acceleration rate of 280km/h to 1,800km/h in a few seconds. According to Professor Leon Brening - a non-linear dynamic theorist at the Free University of Brussels - this would represent an acceleration of 46g and would be beyond the possibility of any human pilot to endure.
It was noted that in spite of these speeds and acceleration times there was a marked absence of any sonic boom. The movements of this object were described by the pilots and radar operators as 'wildly erratic and step-like', and a zigzag course was taken over the city of Brussels with the two F-16s in pursuit. Visual contact was not possible against the lighting of the city.
This same procedure was repeated several times, with this object - whenever an attempt at radar 'lock-on' was made - pursuing a violently erratic course at impossible speed and losing its pursuers.
Originally posted by derpif
reply to post by internos
However, as you mentioned they where photographed by many people. I`m absolutely sure that is correct. Are you, or anybody else here, aware of any other pictures or videos aside from what has been already posted?
Originally posted by Oreyeon
Here's one of the TR-3Bs in action. This was in Filer's Files tonight.
Looks legit to me.
Edited to add however, there is that picture (which I can't find now) taken I think from an oil rig or boat in the North sea, of a triangular aircraft being refueled in flight. But then to me, the pictures and descriptions of the Belgian triangles and others do not point towards standard methods of propulsion.
Originally posted by JayinAR
I am of the opinion that if we do have them, we have reverse engineered them, as they have been reported in droves for nearly 50 years now.
Originally posted by JayinAR
In either case, I wasn't trying to argue that the photo was definately the Aurora. I was just using it as an example of what one of these supposed vehicles look like.