| ID | #1640378873 |
| Added | Fri, 24/12/2021 |
| Author | July N. |
| Sources | |
| Phenomena | |
| Status | Hypothesis
|
Initial data
An incident slightly out of this world was described in the Dallas Morning News in April 1897, after it was noticed that an airship crashed into a windmill. The mangled wreckage was described as a mixture of aluminum and silver, and bizarre hieroglyphic drawings were scattered among the wreckage.
The deceased pilot was "not a resident of this world."
In 1973, a group of UFO researchers discovered the crash site, where, apparently, there was a grave of the pilot, marked with a tombstone. Their metal detectors picked up traces of foreign materials under the surface, which forced them to request permission to dig. The request was refused.
When they revisited the site a few years later, the tombstone and all the subsurface metals had disappeared.
Hypotheses
The airship
The aircraft lighter than air, which is a combination of the balloon with the mover (usually a screw with an electric motor or internal combustion engine) and the system of the orientation control (steering control), through which the airship can move in any direction regardless of the direction of air flow.
The shape of the airships are divided into:
Investigation
Resume
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