UFOs, say

Usage examples of sightings.

July 30th, the saucers seemed ready to invade the United States on a full scale, thereby setting off a rash of sightings that for sheer bulk and individual drama surpassed even the big saucer year of 1952.

Sometimes, while he was sitting in front of the monitors watching messages come in, he imagined he could feel the beast Sclerosis moving through his body, unmaking him cell by cell, nerve by nerve, and the words appearing on the screens, tales of sightings and visitations, began to seem like just another manifestation of disease.

There were literally dozens of such sightings, some of them going back more than a decade, but even when the witness had had occasion to interact with the mysterious Mr.

Bosley Cowhick suicide had been recounted, and the Owen Buddenbaum sightings run, the tale of Everville ran out of fuel.

But evidence contradictory to that easy theory mounts daily as new UFO sightings occur.

Police switchboards became jammed with calls of sightings by nervous citizens.

Air Force look into this latest flurry of sightings and then tell us something besides the fact that they are under investigation.

However, in June of 1959, the clergyman filed a report consisting of eight closely typed pages, which told of lengthy saucer sightings that had occurred near his mission on the 21st, 26th, 27th, and 28th of that month.

A wave of sightings in 1952 caused the biggest press conference since the Second World War.

But just as in the early Fifties, the rare official who did comment on the 1964-65 sightings blamed them on meteorological illusions, wild imaginations, and the like.

The official opinion finally released was that the sightings were mirages.

UFO sightings than any other, it would unquestionably be the White Sands Proving Grounds in New Mexico.

The specific identity of the UFO remains a mystery, while the sightings themselves form one more piece that does not fit in the puzzle of the airline crashes over the Inland Sea.

Some theorized that the sightings and other strange occurrences were the result of mass hysteria.

Lewis, professor of physics at the University of Wisconsin, has analyzed the sightings of several hundred lightning balls.