| ID | #1537363499 |
| Added | Wed, 19/09/2018 |
| Author | July N. |
| Sources | Keith Chester
|
| Phenomena | |
| Status | Hypothesis
|
Initial data
Sergeant Leonard Stringfield flew in C-46 at 10,000 feet, between the Japanese Islands of Le Chimay and Ivo Press. Suddenly the engine began to act up.It is "sprayed oil", and the C-46 began to lose altitude, dropping about 25-50 feet.
Looking out the window "starboard", he was "shocked to see three objects in the shape of drops". Carefully looking around, he decided that "three unidentifiable drops" were "the size of a dime held at arm's length". They were "brilliantly white, like burning magnesium". They "swam in a straight line through the clouds, apparently, with the same speed C-46 or so it seemed". Also, the compass seemed to have gone mad.
Translated by «Yandex.Translator»
Original news
Sgt. Leonard Stringfield in a C-46 were flying at 10,000 feet, between the Japanese islands of le Shima and Iwo Jima, when their “C-46 suddenly developed trouble in the left engine.” Suddenly, “the plane dipped,” and the engine struggled to keep working. It “sputtered oil” and the C-46 began to lose altitude, dropping approximately 25-50 feet. Looking out his “starboard-side” window, he was “shocked to see three teardrop-shaped objects.” Looking carefully, he determined that the “three unidentifiable blobs” were “about the size of a dime held at arm’s length.” They were “brilliant white, like burning magnesium.” Flying in a “tight formation,” the objects “were traveling in a straight line through drifts of clouds, seemingly parallel to the C-46 and equal to its speed.” (See detailed report) Note: “magnetic-navigation instrument needles” in the cockpit “went wild.”
Hypotheses
Investigation
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