A researcher whose observations surface across several of the archive's strangest cases. In 1983, writing in Magonia, Hilary Evans covered the Arendal and Hessdalen waves. The Hessdalen lights glowed, hovered and drifted through the valley. Evans noted what was missing. Sound. In the Dionisio Llanca abduction of 1973, Evans pointed out that yellow runs through the whole story. And in the Kersey time-slip of 1957, writer Mike Dash cited Evans when he raised derealisation, a state in which the real world feels unreal, as a possible key to what three naval cadets experienced.
Stories4
Pro earlyThe Kersey time-slip: three naval cadets walk into a silent medieval village (1957)
18Thinly documented
Researcher cited by Dash for the derealisation explanation
Pro earlyThe Simonswood Moss Clawed Figure
17Thinly documented
Co-editor of UFOs 1947-1987
The Hessdalen Lights
72Well documented
Author of the 1983 Magonia account of the Arendal and Hessdalen waves