MOD file DEFE 24/2032/1

“The Star”45 pages

• p. 12 …2 .The meetinR was calle-rhich would be capable of transporting man to nearby star systems…
• p. 13 …In addition, research into UFOs had revealed the existence of tHo sun-like stars, Zeta: I…
• p. 43 …perfectly feasible one day to go to the stars, as he did not believe in Einstein…
• p. 44 …many stars which have a solar systei:1 which might well be in the same position…
• p. 46 …What is the difference? star. What was that star? We have had Jt is a question…
• p. 47 …The billions of stars in the galaxy make the problem at present too much for us…
• p. 51 …lengths to wi:i --is the tLeo Russia, tht star cf Bet;, ;e \vhich, to :.he…
• p. 52 …the star of Bethlehem bcirw a larl!e lJFO from which, to the amuzencent of the…
• p. 54 …must listen to the proponents of what one might call the Star Trek view. It can…
• p. 62 ,•, 'fo-cts ' 1296 ~Je at Manchester of Radio Astron- ,f which he is the •wo days…
• p. 68 …Most reports were factual, but one spoke of an 1 illusion that the stars an: flying…
• p. 71 …talked about the umpteen light years that some of these planets and stars arc away from…
• p. 134 …In qne of his books the Earl suggests that UFO reports go back to the Star…
• p. 187 …in~eJligent life could exist elsewhere in the universe. With 100,000 million stars in our…
• p. 188 …meteorites, bright planets 1 or even the moon or stars iL unusual atmospheric conditions. Venus is…
• p. 195 …the thought that vTe might one day make contact "VTi th people from distant stars. Ho…
• p. 205 …the thought that vTe might one day make contact vTi th people from distant stars. Hovrever…
• p. 209 …intelligent life could exist else,-There in the- _, universe. \•lith 100,000 million stars in our…
• p. 210 …meteorites; bright planets 1 or even the moon or stars iL unusual atmospheric conditions. Venus is…
• p. 220 …1 T TOOK THE FORM OF A BRIGHT LIGHT ABOUT 10 TIMES BRIGHTER THAN ANY STARS…
• p. 239 …TOOK THE FORM OF A BRIGHT LIGHT ABOUT 10 TIMES BRIGHTER THAN ANY STARS VI Sl…
• p. 262 …a~;are of what appeared to be two 'stars' just above the horizon in the apprcximate…
• p. 263 …small size (ider.tical to a star in the night sky) but I believe they we…
• p. 289 …Knowing the night sky fairly well he immediately realised that 'they' were not stars and did…
• p. 296 …seem synonymous with something like the trail of a 'shooting star'. After evaluating these reports and…
• p. 299 …During the early hours, somewhere between midnight and 1.00am, the cows occupying an adjacent field…
• p. 309 …Distance apart as seen from the ground = 1" to 1~". 2. Crymyn, Dy Time y on…
• p. 330 …aware of what appeared to be two 1 stars 1 ju~;t. above the horizon in…
• p. 331 …small size (ider.tical to a star in the night sky) but I believe they were…
• p. 357 …Knowing the night sky fairly well he immediately realised that 'they' were not stars and did…
• p. 364 …seem synonymous with something like the trail of a 'shooting star'-.- After evaluating these reports and…
• p. 367 …During the early hours, somewhere between midnight and l.OOam, the cows occupying an adjacent field…
• p. 380 …Distance apart as seen from the ground = 1" to 1~". 2. Pentregaler, Crymyn, Dy Time 1…
• p. 399 0600, again on the Claxby radar display. The radar plot was always single and stationary and…
• p. 400 …The Observatory notes that when a bright star or planet is low in the sky, even…
• p. 404 …04002 'the star was fairly high in the sky looking very similar to the rest'. Observer…
• p. 406 …0400Z 'the star was fairly high in the sky looking very similar to the rest'. Very…
• p. 408 …0214Z- 'Bearing SE, high in the sky' - Estimated by observer. C-5 0350Z - 'Bearing SSE, 30…
• p. 412 …When a bright star or planet is low down in the sky (even to elevation 20…
• p. 413 …This wo1..tld ha.ve had the effect of 'washing out' all but the brightest stars…
• p. 432 • \REDACTION ON ORIGINAL DOCUMENT I 0600, again on the Claxby radar display. The radar plot was…
• p. 433 …The Observatory notes that when a bright star or planet is low in the sky, even…
• p. 437 …04002 'the star was fairly high in the sky looking very similar to the rest'. Observer…
• p. 440 …low in the sky becoming higher and clearer over ~ that it was a star' \ ,, '' --------- I _________ , \ ,, ' \ ,, '' \ ,, '-...!-.;:llo…
• p. 444 …This of 'washing out' all but the brightest stars. H this was Sirius or Ca.nopus…