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Condign volumes 1 to 3

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This is Volume 2 of the Ministry of Defence report 'Unidentified Aerial Phenomena in the UK Air Defence Region', Defence Intelligence Staff Scientific and Technical Memorandum 55/2/00, dated February 2000 and received 7 December 2000. It gathers 25 working papers on natural and man-made phenomena, meant as a reference for analysing UAP reports. The papers cover ball lightning, radar detection, balloons, satellites, mirages, plasma and similar subjects. One paper compares magnetic field experiments on human volunteers with close encounter reports. It concludes that effects from such fields are 'uncannily similar' to what witnesses describe.

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“disappeared”8 pages

  • p. 10 …The more violent can clearly come from the explosion which sometimes occurs when ball lightning disappears…
  • p. 29 …the pinching effect which separates the components disappears, leaving a single glowing ball (or balls). Shapes…
  • p. 31 # UNCLASSIFIED UK RESTRICTED - Exploded (after which they disappear either with a pop, a mild bang or…
  • p. 35 …extend to tens of cm. - They can disappear in one point of space and simultaneously appear…
  • p. 53 …stimulus from the 15th second until its disappearance at t=100 to 300 seconds later, depends…
  • p. 73 …On occasions the object is diving and often disappears during the process - and these are usually…
  • p. 122 …fields) are present. (g) Shapes appear and disappear and normally take the form of: - Triangles 'with…
  • p. 219 …True absorption represents the actual disappearance of light, the energy of which is converted to heat…
Copy No 7 of copies

Unidentified Aerial Phenomena in the UK Air Defence Region: Volume 2 Information on Associated Natural & Man-Made Phenomena

SCIENTIFIC & TECHNICAL MEMORANDUM - No. 55/2/00

MINISTRY OF DEFENCE

RECEIVED

7 DEC 2000

A31 - 3.853

D154 REGISTRY

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Document, cited by the archive. The PDF is mirrored here; the original link is under it. The text was read from the page images by an OCR model; expect the odd misread word. 258 pages are in the text index: search them above, or from the library's search.