ID | #1562343257 |
Añadido | Vie, 05/07/2019 |
Autor | July N. |
Fuentes | |
Fenómenos | |
Estado | Estudio
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Datos iniciales
Cerca de la estación de RCAF en Торбее (ahora aeropuerto internacional de saint-jones) se ha visto "desaparece el objeto, en el océano surf". El 22 de junio de 1955, en el mar se ha visto el objeto, sobre el que informó a la base. No ha habido ninguna confirman los testigos.
La investigación reveló que, en ese momento, en ese barrio no era estadounidenses, canadienses o británicos submarinos. En otras palabras, era un informe oficial sobre el USO (Submarino No identificado el Objeto).
Traducido del servicio de «Yandex.Traductor»
Noticias originales
Date: June 22 1955
Location: RCAF Station at Torbay (now the St. John’s International Airport). This would place it on the easternmost point of North America, at about -52 West longitude, and closer to England than Brandon, Manitoba, Canada, which is near the middle of Canada.
Time:
Summary: Anyway, sometime of June 22, 1955, an object was seen at sea, and was reported to the RCAF base at Torbay. There were no corroborating witnesses. What investigation that was done only revealed that there were no American, Canadian, or British submarines in the area at the time. In other words, this was an official report of an USO (Unidentified Submarine Object).
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Still plugging away at the National Archives' collection of Canadian UFO docs, I came across this curiosity. It stood alone, without any additional accompanying information.
It seems that something described only as a "disappearing object on ocean surf" was seen near the RCAF Station at Torbay (now the St. John's International Airport). This would place it on the easternmost point of North America, at about -52 West longitude, and closer to England than Brandon, Manitoba, Canada, which is near the middle of Canada.
Anyway, sometime of June 22, 1955, an object was seen at sea, and was reported to the RCAF base at Torbay. There were no corroborating witnesses.
What investigation that was done only revealed that there were no American, Canadian, or British submarines in the area at the time.
In other words, this was an official report of an USO (Unidentified Submarine Object).
Only 12 years later, the infamous Shag Harbour UFO would plunge into the ocean off the coast of Nova Scotia, resulting in the Canadian Navy's underwater search for an unidentified object.
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