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SA,MONDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 1996’ USA TODAY
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Here’s entertainment that’ll he music to your ears-and your wallet, San Diego State University’s Department of Music offers over a hundred concerts each year. And most are free, Call the Music Events Line at 1-619-594-6020,
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Road paved wi\ Nevada nameS lonely highway for
strange sigh RACHEL.
-
Nev. It E.T. Is ever looking for a place 10 phone home, or searching for a route back to his extraterrestrial kin, this tiny blip of a town may be just !be tickel Long the mecca for sci.1I failhful who believe that we are nol alone, Rachel is now !beanchor for Nevada’s newest attraction: !be Extraterrestrial Highway. Folks here are convinced visitors lrom outer space live just over the mountains to !besou!b, at a tOJr secret government base known as Area 51 or Groom Lake. "There are people and machines EARTHU>iG,S from o!ber planets over there," Pat \ Travis said as she scrubbed break- . fast dishes at the Liltle A’Le’lnn J !be 11 play on the word alien cal point of!bls town of 100."Ithink our governmenlls working in conI junction with them" "I don’t doubt for a minute !bat there are extraterrestriaIs," said Chuck an amateur mer who moved bere I years ago and has written a guidebook on the area. "To think we’re the only life in the universe is ludicrous." Area 51 Is steeped In mystery. Here the government has tested over 1hIInt’: Pat Travis and her people from CJIh planeIa exoti . hU$band, Joe, seJ T-shirts, caps and books at their desert cafe. Blackbird, F.1l7A Stealth Au- en a magazine named Highway "NOpe."she answered. ghter and now !be Nevada "the rora, said to be the succesor to the s course !brOUgh Where, !beri? neliest road in America." "Can’t say," she replied. high-nying Blackbird reconnais"Instead of being insulted. we Pat Tra vis said several people The military has re use 0 ac- turned it around, set up way sta- who live In Rachel work at Area 51, and or the Tonopab Test Range to !be knowledge the existence of a base lions, and created in !be heavily guarded area 85 bumper stickers reading, ’I sur- north, where the F-117A was vived !be loneliest road in Ameri- while it was still a classllled projec~ miles northwest of Las Veg/JS. UFO buffs say an alien found in ca,’" Miller said. She said the workers, military and The state will erect four the crash of a spaceship near civilian, are cl mou!bed. Extraterrestrial Highway "I have never llad anybody who well, N.M.. on July 8, 1947,was tak. en to Area signs !bls year. works al Area 51 tell us anything." The Nevada Department of The highway runs between the she said. "We’ve had some of them Transportation, mindful of IlIe tiny hamlets of Hlko and Warm get pretty drunk and !bey still don’t growing Interest In this remote Springs. across terrain ranging tell anything." area. recentiy named !be 92-mile from !bree mountain passes to Clark, 50, said he’s witnessed stretch of state Route 375 the Ex- ert decked wI!b scrub brush and mysterious sights such as "glowing traterrestrial Highway. Juniper trees. The town of Rachel orbs of light" around Area Special road signs are planned conslsls of a cluster of mobile Many bave made similar sightfor this desolate stretdt, which a g/JS station and the Little iogs in this haven for UFO buffs, A’Le’!nn, a bar and cafe run by aark draws about 50 vehicles a day. said. "The stuff !bat Is being Gov. Robert MUler suggested, Travis and lIer husband, Joe. seen is alien. but under !be control !bat some signs On a recent morning. Pat Travis of our government," he said. for !beExtraterrestrial Highway be was tending to !be kitchen. catchThe tiny cate sells placed ftat on the ground "so aliens Ing her breath from an invasion of caps and books. Its walls can land !bere." Marines who stop by daily for are lined wI!b pictures of extrater. Miller said the new name shows breakfast before heading to duty at restrlaI types and photos taken Nevada has a sense of humor, as a nearby restricted military area. from a distance of !be hangars and was the case several years ago Were they going to Area 51? runway at Groom Lake.
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y, astrono-
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The photos were taken before the government last year .banned access to two bluffs overlooking !be Groom Lake complex. UFO fans still seek out tbe black mailbox alongside Highway 375 that marks the road leading to stricted land around Area 5 L ’Armed guards keep gawkers more IlIan 7 miles from the area. But they cannot block !be sights and sounds, aark such as tile mysterious I eatening e sweeps across the Iley when the Aurora takes to th sky. "It’s louder than anything I’ve ever heard," Joe Travis said. he Travises !be
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bo~t
e was working In TonoPBh, helping liulld the F-1I7A base. Pat Travis denied that !be UFO stories are a ploy to sell paraphernalia at her tiny cafe. "I really lieve in UFOs:’ she said, ftipplng a pancake on a qiddle. Pat Travis, 52, said once a beam of 1Ight pierced an strange Iron door at the cafe. She has seen many strange sights in Ihe nighttime sky.too,but has never tered an alien being, she said. Same lor Joe Travis, 57. Bul he says he knows why: "I’ve heard If you smoke and drink. they won’t have anything to do wi!b you:’ the ruddy-faced, bearded Travis said, puffing on a cigarette while perched on a stool at !becafe’s bar.
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EXACT POSITION OBSERVED
.on, indoors or outdoors,
1H~~AY 13a..:. (,Jt.. J. 4t..t f 13Y)
At;t’Je
(Ceographical locat
d.
HOW OBSERVED
e.
DIRECTION IN WHICH OBJECT WAS FIRST SEEN
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DISTANCE
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may be more useful than a badly
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IBy reference to a known landmark wherever possible).
A.
MO~S
S’i’tA
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r; t’I. a. r0"/
ANGLE OF SIGHT
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eye, bi "oculars. ather opt ical device, sti liar movie camera).
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(Nak.ed
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(Changes in
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MINISTRY OF DEFENCE SEC(AS)2 21 NOV 1995 \
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LAr~J..nk
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DIredIoD II Whleb ObJect was FIrst soon ( A landmark may be more
r AJJP Of SJ(
.
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REPORT OF AN UNEXPLAINED AERIAL SIGHTING
1. Date, time & duration of sighting
2.
Description of object (No of objects, size, shape, colour, brightness, noise)
3. Exact position of observer (Indoors/outdoors, stationary/moving)
1- ~ J-l. Gv~v-’ld li~ ~,’ L-:s~ i\-& ~ ~~ \6 . l\
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5. Direction in which object
6. Angle of sight (Estimated heights are unreliable)
7. Distance (By reference to a known landmark)
8. Movements (Changes in 5, 6 & 7 may be of more use than estimates of course and speed)
9. Met conditions during observations (Moving clouds, haze, mist etc) 10. Nearby objects (Telephone lines, high voltage lines, reservoir, lake or dam, swamp or marsh, river, high buildings, tall chimneys, steeples, spires, TV or radio masts,
airfields, generating plant, factories, pits or other sites with floodlights or night lighting)
1
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. binoculars, other optical device, camera or camcorder)
-
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&tJ’Uf\c.~’CV\ JJQy::) -L,\ v\Q.d.1;"’StDppW ~.
4. How observed (Naked eye,
first seen (A landmark may be more useful than a roughly estimated bearing)
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REPORT OF AN UNEXPLAINED AERIAL SIGHTING
1-
J.’5I?:, 4-0
C i KL U L S()u Nt)
Exact position of observer (Indoors/outdoors,
S
binoculars, other optical device, camera or camcorder)
first seen (A landmark may be more useful than a roughly estimated bearing)
8.
Angle of sight (Estimated heights are unreliable) Distance (By reference to a known landmark)
Movements (Changes in 5, 6 & 7 may be of more use than estimates of course and speed) .
9. Met conditions during observations (Moving clouds, haze, mist etc)
10. Nearby objects (Telephone lines, high voltage lines, reservoir, lake or dam, swamp or marsh, river, high buildings, tall chimneys, steeples, spires, TV or radio masts, airfields, generating plant, factories, pits or other sites with floodlights or night lighting)
.
.
1X:D1’<-
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5. Direction in which object
.
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(No of objects, size, shape, colour, brightness, noise)
stationary/moving)
6.
S
.
v.J 0
T
2. Description of object
3.
c.)~DS y : ; .SOl- ’-’+-\1 tIC1Ci5
OCTC
Date, time & duration of sighting
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REPORT OF AN UNEXPLAINED AERIAL SIGHTING
2~’ lO.95
1. Date, time & duration of sighting 2.
~ ~ ~~~
.sEt:.c:. . ~H-I1’"E’ " EiLOvJ IN~ f:~2.\e:r+1TNAVIMTCNAL
3)
Description of object (No of objects, size, shape, colour, brightness, noise)
3. Exact position of observer (Indoors/outdoors, stationary/moving)
1)&
AS
StOOD
aJ.TS I!:IE.
N~ ~If\,\f. E.,wMNJ( ’f
N A(f:D
Direction in which object first seen (A landmark may be more useful than a roughly estimated bearing)
6. Angle of sight (Estimated heights are unreliable)
7. Distance (By reference to a known landmark) 6 & 7
may be of more use than estimates of course and speed)
9. Met conditions during observations (Moving clouds, haze, mist etc)
10. Nearby objects (Telephone lines, high voltage lines, reservoir, lake or dam, swamp or marsh, river, high buildings, tall chimneys, steeples, spires, TV or radio masts, airfields, generating plant, factories, pits or other sites with floodlights or night lighting)
H\G.T
.
T)
(N
binoculars, other optical device, camera or camcorder)
8. Movements (Changes in 5,
NO ff:J/l..AF /J.rt T
1...U:"t\~
4. How observed (Naked eye,
5.
115,.30
-- f.E6u~
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REPORT OF AN UNEXPLAINED AERIAL SIGHTING
1. 2.
3.
.
4
Date, time & duration of sighting Description of object (No of objects, size, shape, colour, brightness, noise)
Exact position of observer (Indoors/outdoors, stationary/moving) How observed (Naked eye, binoculars, other optical . device, camera or camcorder)
5. Direction
ln which object
first seen (A landmark may be more useful than a roughly estimated bearing)
b G ctc\Lt7" \ C’i C-{) (.OCJ
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6. Angle of sight (Estimated
:X:’I()
known landmark) 8
9
.
.
Movements (Changes In 5, 6 & 7 may be of more use than estimates of course and speed)
Met conditions during observa1;ions (Moving clouds, haze, mist etc)
10. Nearby objects (Telephone lines, high voltage lines, reservoir, lake or dam, swamp or marsh, river, high buildings, tall chimneys, steeples, spires, TV or radio masts, airfields, generating plant, factories, pits or other sites with floodlights or night lighting)
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v\QJKc’c>Vv’.JV’\- H b v-": (
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heights are unreliable)
7. Distance (By reference to a
IC, 2Cj
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REPORT OF AN UNEXPLAINED AERIAL SIGHTING
1. .
2
.
O
30
Mf’\;N’
Description of object (No of objects, size, shape, colour, brightness, noise)
14-5 IN.’5 L-l Er \- s
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30-iOIQS
Date, time & duration of sighting
-
0
JUMPIN~ 1t:u r
.
3. Exact position of observer (Indoors/outdoors, stationary/moving)
4.
How observed (Naked eye, binoculars, other optical device, camera or camcorder)
5. Direction in which object
6LUf ELL +ttLL
first seen (A landmark may be more useful than a roughly estimated bearing)
(+iAT~
.
6. Angle of sight (Estimated heights are unreliable) 7
.
Distance (By reference to a known landmark)
8.
Movements (Changes in 5, 6 & 7 may be of more use than estimates of course and speed)
9 .
Met conditions during observations (Moving clouds, haze, mist etc)
10. Nearby objects (Telephone lines, high voltage lines, reservoir, lake
or dam, swamp or marsh, river, high buildings, tall chimneys, steeples, spires, TV or radio masts, . airfields, generating plant, factories, pits or other sites with floodlights or night lighting)
~E:NT
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RRPORT of an TJNlllRNTllf1
a. Date/Time and Duration of Sighting
j,
b.
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6
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Local times to be quoted)
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Description of Object ( No. of objects, size, shape, colours, brightness, sound, smell etc )
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c. Exact Position
f:. L\’,
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stationary or moving)
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Distance ( By reference to a known Landmark if possible)
Nt. h
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Angle of Sight ( Estimated heights are unreliable)
o \J g
N.:.....i
....-,
~
Movements ( Changes in E,F,G may be of more use )
IV
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Meteorological Conditions During Observations. ( Moving clouds Mist etc. )
If, j
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Nearby Objects ( Telephone lines Spires Etc. )
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ANNEX A TO REPORT OF AN UNIDENTIFIED FLYING OBJECT
SOP 502
A.
Date, Time & Duration of sighting
26 AUG 95
B.
Description of Object (Noof objects, size, shape colour, brightness)
Ball shaped object with Very brightly lit
C.
Location, indoor/outdoor, stationary, moving
Indoors
D.
How Observed (naked eye, binoculars, other optical device, still or movie)
Naked Eye
E.
Direction in which object first seen (a landmark may be more useful than a badly estimated bearing)
East to West
F.
Angle of sight (Estimated heights are unreliable)
NK
Distance (By reference to a
Low and visible
H.
Movements (Changes in E,F & H may be of more use than estimates of course and speed)
Straight line and constant speed
J
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Clear
K.
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Page 1 of 2
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ANNEX A TO SOP 502
REPORT OF AN UNIDENTIFIED FLYING OBJECT
:-
A.
Date, Time & Duration of sighting
B.
Description of Object (Noof objects, size, shape colour, brightness)
Various bright lights of different sizes.
C.
Location, indoor/outdoor, stationary, moving
Outdoors
D.
How Observed (naked eye, binoculars, other optical device, still or movie)
Naked Eye
E.
Direction in which object first seen (a landmark may be more useful than a badly estimated bearing)
Towards the Thames
F.
Angle of sight (Estimated heights are unreliable)
NK
G.
Distance (By :efsrence to a known landmark)
Lcâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;f! and
H.
Movements (Changes in E,F & H may be of more use than estimates of course and speed)
Moving left to right
J
Met Conditions during observations (Moving clouds, haze, mist etc)
Very Dark night
K.
Nearby Objects (Telephone lines, high vohage lines, reservoir, lake or dam, swamp or marsh, river, high buildings, tall chimneys, steeples, spires, TV or radio masts,
040010ZJUN95
...isab!e from appro-x 30 metres away
Pinewood Studios, Canal
airfields, generating plant, factories, pits or other sites with floodlights or night lighting)
L.
To whom reported (Police, military, press etc)
{/(()// /
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