“small beings”49 pages
- p. 17 …Others remain nonbelievers or
at least skeptical of the existence of alien beings and elusive vehicles…
- p. 19 …Moreover, operational necessity required that these balloons be launched during daylight
hours. It was therefore not…
- p. 30 …This has since grown from a minimal amount of debris recovered from
a small area to…
- p. 35 …This included, for example, a small
amount of missing "decimal files" from the 509th Bomb Group…
- p. 36 …This was a small section of the July Historical Report for the 509th Bomb Group
and…
- p. 37 …To believe that such operational and high-level security activity could be
conducted solely by relying…
- p. 39 …The foil-rubber material could not
be tom like ordinary aluminum foil can be tom... "
Sally…
- p. 40 …Although there does not appear to be much dispute that
Cavitt was involved in the material…
- p. 43 …Lt Col Cavitt described a small area of debris which appeared, "to
resemble bamboo type square…
- p. 72 …being per:ormed on these bodies.
The bodies were described as the body of a small…
- p. 99 …It should be noted that the period from approximately 1946 to 1950 is the least well…
- p. 105 …Several small projects were completed during ~1e mont.~ includine
signs on all the·office doors, a…
- p. 149 …Streett 1s
office recaumends against it on the ground that that is a
small enterprize down…
- p. 159 …I do not recall the incident being mentioned again as being any big
deal and I…
- p. 201 …We even simulated a small lightning strike over dry snow (just
from the snow blowing over…
- p. 258 …Big plastic
balloon with small auxiliary plastics," etc. "Watson Lab and
gear." "Followed" (inaudible) "receiver until…
- p. 261 …explain bodies or material that can't be
folded) by a sledge hammer.
Q: Let's…
- p. 328 …The witnesses have recalled small pink/purple "flowers" that appeared I to be
some sort of…
- p. 401 …b7 how ra*
the receiver •7 be re110ve~ .t'rows the pre~er. red height withqut…
- p. 443 …geostrophic wind (the latter being
derived under certain simplifying assumptions) and since the
geometry of the…
- p. 458 …Two designs which compro-
mise extreme cost (required for balloons of high internal pressure)
with small…
- p. 479 …This means that several hours might be required to fall through
the lanes of aircraft traffic…
- p. 484 …The change in drag effect may be realized by a decrease of
relative size of the…
- p. 487 (a)
Then:
(9)
or for small temperature differences:
(10) : - _L (.AI.)1-B T
the nega…
- p. 490 …gas of a balloon can be lost by:
leakage through small holes in the fabric or…
- p. 491 …for l:n•y small section of altitude is assumed
to be constant); and re.J…
- p. 506 in the preceding, section on diffusion end leakage the appendix
opening should be small. It can…
- p. 521 …is li~ited as indicated
above, small variations may be detected with the result
that it…
- p. 555 …being exposed about 10 hours
at cold temperature. (:S) During the floating period :many small oscilla…
- p. 565 …The very usef.ul information about be.llast flow was reported clearly, and
the principle of…
- p. 566 …Since the small external appendix with cardboard stiffeners was not
suitable for the large balloon, a…
- p. 580 …Following the initial activation at about 38,500 feet, small oscillations were
introduced into the flight…
- p. 614 …Figure 4 shows this appendix construction on a General M lls balloon which
is being inflated…
- p. 652 …At high altitudes, a difference of 40°C may
be expected in the temperature of the…
- p. 658 …To facilitate handling of the
line segments each length is prepared with a small hook on…
- p. 672 signals may be arranged so as to consume a very
small portion of -transmission time.
D…
- p. 738 …These values may
be compared with a diffusion loss of lift of the order
of magnitude…
- p. 742 …The constancy of level will be better the lower the
diffusion and the lower, therefore, the…
- p. 762 …te
.::mrcht:.se of small item£. A furth..:r rec:uest ~s been subr:rl tte…
- p. 783 …be of such a valve that
with a large r~diosonde frequency variation for a small…
- p. 785 …It is expected that this
equipment will be flown about 8 l-1ay. A description of…
- p. 815 …Before gear could be recovered, most of it had be~~tolen. Stations operating
at north hanger…
- p. 842 …Range started to slowly increase as did elevation with azimuth being
stationary. The echo remained beyond…
- p. 862 …By using this
stressed tape design, much larger loads may be carried than
the thin polyethylene…
- p. 874 …At this point, two small holes about
18" apart have been made, and the rip line…
- p. 881 …If thodolite stadia determinations are being
made, the banner can be used as one of the…
- p. 898 …laid out, A small amount of gas at very low pressure
Should be valved into the…
- p. 910 …The motor gears may be cleaned with
carbon tetrachloride and a small clean brush.
If the…
- p. 918 …Each combination of dots or dashes may be identified
by ear, and with a calibration chart…
~Jt.BJt£1 1.
A F.eport tor Ge~e~al Carl Soaatz
oreoared b;- Y.aurlce Ewlng
Undor a contrnct w1 th the i:breau of Shlc.s, we hmte
prove~ thot ~her~ 1~ a ~cund channel 1n the ocean wltr 1ta
axis at a ~1ench of '"bot.:.t 4606 fee€. Conflrld.nf D. nredletlion
.made by tt:".O wr1 tor, a four oound bomb fired at thlS depth
bas been heard at a d!.stance of -2:300 nt1les, using • hy.~rop'bone·
at the ~ame depth as a receiver. 1'h.!.5 range enormc.v.sly
exee1.1ds anyth1ne before achieved, o.nd 1~ possible pr111111r111
becausa the so~!rco aod the receive:- are placed at th• most
advantaaeoua depth. Th3 slGnal strengt~ indicates that
far :!reater ranees ca;, be vnta1ned 111 thoclt change or eq>l1naent.
At a typical place in the ocean, the speed or
eound at tt,e surface 1s 5001 tt/sec. It decreases to 4888 tt/aeo
at a depth of 4000 feet. 'it.n.:i ~hen 1.ncreases to 5065 !"t/aec,
at a depth or 16.200 feet. Tb1e situation 1s~escr1beo a•
a sound channel .. 1tb 1t& axis at 4000 feet, because all 801.l'ild
rays are deflected downwar~ at points above the axis and u~ard
at ooints below it. Detailed cal~;lation ot the bending of
tho ray lJaths due to -presat:re and teu;pera ture shows that all
ra~s leaving a sound source on the axta 1n directions within
lzg or the no~izontal are refraoted back and forth across t~
ax1a and can tr&Yel unlimited d1ataneea w1thnut contact with'
aurtace or bottom, hence the long ~ea. A eimilar calculation
ror a sound aouree nea~ the· surtace abo•• that all raya :DU•t
be reflected at aart~ee and bottom many timoa 1n the course
of a tn tmndred ::tlilca, hence the 11m1ted range of detect1qrt
of or::11nar;r shallow explosions, and the ocourence ot skip
~1stancea. ·
~·sound fro~ an explosion at the axis ot th6.80ucd
channel baa a duration of abo,tt 12 aeconda per thousand mtlea
of travel, a."'ld an umalatak&ble pe.ttem or a gra~ual bu1ld1!1l6
up to :ax111Uil 1ntena1ty wttb a very sharp cut-ott. 'rhta
laat feature 1a ot great importance beoauae 1t perm1ta aoc~rate
trlansulation w1tb A network or three 11aten1ng ata~1ona,
the rate of ta nsm1aa1on be1n~ about one !Idle per ,••oond.
(Rete renee 1)