| ID | #1632737214 |
| Added | Mon, 27/09/2021 |
| Author | July N. |
| Sources | The New York Times
|
| Phenomena | |
| Status | Research
|
Initial data
New York, New York, TIMES, October 11, 1946, page 3.
The Swedish investigation did not solve the case of the rocket, the Associated Press reports
STOCKHOLM, October 10. Swedish military authorities said today that they have not been able to establish, after four months of investigation, the origin or nature of the ghost missiles that have been flying over Sweden since May.
The special communique stated that 80 percent of the 1,000 reports of missiles can be attributed to "celestial phenomena", but this radar equipment detected some objects "that cannot be natural phenomena or a product of imagination and cannot be called Swedish aircraft."
The report, however, added that these are not V-type bombs used by the Germans in the last days of the war.
Original news
New York, New York, TIMES, 11 October 1946, page 3
Swedish Inquiry Fails To Solve Rocket Case
By The Associated Press
STOCKHOLM, Oct. 10 - Swedish military authorities said today that they had been unable to discover after four months of investigation the origin or nature of the ghost rockets that have been flying over Sweden since May.
A special communiqué declared that 80 per cent of 1,000 reports on the rockets could be attributed to "celestial phenomena," but that radar equipment had detected some objects "which cannot be the phenomena of nature or products of imagination, nor be referred to as Swedish airplanes."
The report added, however, that the objects were not the V-type bombs used by the Germans in the closing days of the war.
Hypotheses
Investigation
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