Nov
18
2008

Kid
In 1954 scores of people reported sightings of fireballs lighting up the sky. The US military became concerned as the green lights appeared in the night sky. An investigation to find out what these green fireballs were, commenced - were they meteorites, shooting stars or UFOs? This article details the events experienced by the former head of US Air Force when the first green fireball was reported.
This is a preview of
The first Green Fireball reported in 1954 sparks off UFO sightings
.
Read the full post (1080 words, 1 image, estimated 4:19 mins reading time)Share This
Tags: amarillo texas, article details, audible sigh, flying saucer, friend jim, full moon, long beach press telegram, meteorites, mysterious fireball, new mexico skies, night sky, night thousands, northern new mexico, phalen, relief thanks, santa fe new mexico, share news, shooting stars, switchboard, university of new mexico
Sep
11
2008

Kid
Reports of Unidentified Flying Objects (UFOs), from extremely credible witnesses, have fascinated ufologists for years now. Some of the most exciting, and well-documented stories are those about the Green Fireballs sighted in Mexico. Here’s an extract taken from the mysterious “Project Blue Book
“.
Amazing reports of sightings of Green Fireball Unidentified Flying Objects (UFOs) have captivated ufologists for years.
Here’s a taster of what can be found in official reports. It was precisely midnight on September 18, 1954 when my telephone rang. It was Jim Phalen, a friend of mine from the Long Beach Press-Telegram, and he had a “good flying saucer report,” hot off the wires. He read it to me. The lead line was: With thousands of people tonight witnessing a huge fireball, which light up the dark New Mexico skies.”
Share This
Tags: airliner, audible sigh, credible witnesses, extract taken from, fireball, football stadium, full moon, lead line, long beach press telegram, meteorites, mexico skies, mysterious project, night thousands, northern new mexico, phalen, santa fe new mexico, sigh of relief, switchboard, unidentified flying objects, university of new mexico