Archive / search
The people, organisations, programmes and places that keep turning up. Each page gathers every case that mentions them.
People9
A zoologist and author of The Elusive Monster, Dr Maurice Burton retired from the British Museum (Natural History) in 1958.
A parapsychologist who went where the objects moved.
Parapsychologist William G.
A West Yorkshire Police constable.
The surname belongs to three different men in this archive.
Tim Dinsdale was a British aeronautical engineer, drawn to Loch Ness by a magazine article.
A parapsychologist of the Duke Parapsychology Laboratory, J.
Columbus, Ohio.
A researcher with UFOCUS NZ, Suzy Hansen wrote up some of New Zealand's most striking encounters.
Organisations7
The FAA is the American aviation authority whose controllers, tapes and records keep coming up in this archive's sightings.
Poltergeist cases kept bringing investigators from the Psychical Research Foundation to troubled homes.
A British university, it appears in the archive mainly as the academic home of Dr David Clarke.
Again and again, the first call went to the gendarmerie.
An air traffic control centre, and the voice on the other end of the radio for crews who saw something they could not name.
The Center for UFO Studies published the International UFO Reporter, and its pages carried several cases in this archive.
In these stories, the U.S.
Places9
An airport in southern England, and a recurring backdrop in the archive's British cases.
A Pennine town in West Yorkshire, about 6 miles from Bacup.
A small bay at the south-western end of Loch Ness, just east of Fort Augustus.
A town in Puerto Rico, and the place where the chupacabra was born.
Two very different cases share this name.
An air base at Albuquerque, New Mexico, Kirtland Air Force Base turns up again and again in the archive's New Mexico cases.
Sydney's airport at Mascot had a tower, an airfield and radar screens that kept turning up in the archive's Australian cases.
Washington National Airport sits at the heart of the capital's most famous radar mystery.
A stretch of New Mexico desert, and a recurring backdrop in the archive.
Craft and objects1
November 3, 1957.
Events1
Sunday, 23 February 1975.
Terms4
Recurrent spontaneous psychokinesis, or RSPK, is the research term for poltergeist activity.
Recurrent spontaneous psychokinesis.
Every so often the sea gives back something nobody can name.
The mind reads a familiar image into a random pattern.