Documents / Document

Condign volumes 1 to 3

Internet Archive · 258 pages · text by OCR

This is Volume 2 of the Ministry of Defence report 'Unidentified Aerial Phenomena in the UK Air Defence Region', Defence Intelligence Staff Scientific and Technical Memorandum 55/2/00, dated February 2000 and received 7 December 2000. It gathers 25 working papers on natural and man-made phenomena, meant as a reference for analysing UAP reports. The papers cover ball lightning, radar detection, balloons, satellites, mirages, plasma and similar subjects. One paper compares magnetic field experiments on human volunteers with close encounter reports. It concludes that effects from such fields are 'uncannily similar' to what witnesses describe.

  • p. 43 …A 'place name', 'near a place', 'between two places', 'out to sea off xxxx', 'on holiday…
  • p. 48 UNCLASSIFIED UK RESTRICTED Southend on Sea 153,700 Peterborough 148,800 Blackpool 144,500 Colchester 141…
  • p. 56 …by military or civil radars, either at sea, over land or by aircraft radars? 3. Possible…
  • p. 73 …open countryside, on a hill, or (without obscuration) viewing over the sea or, finally, in the…
  • p. 85 …An obvious exception is that of Search and Rescue operations and helicopter training over sea at…
  • p. 96 HELICOPTER MAIN ROUTES NORTHERN NORTH SEA EAST SHETLAND BASIN HFISA 61°N UNST SCATSA 61°N…
  • p. 121 …from an epicentre). (c) At land or sea (underwater faultlines, for example, Loch Ness, Loch Tay…
  • p. 123 …It is of interest, however, that a Ship's Captain (in the Baltic Sea) claimed (in…
  • p. 124 …A fire breathing dragon came out of the sea. In Japan a 'spinning ball of fire…
  • p. 179 …Water spouts occur similarly at sea. Tornadoes are predominantly cyclonic in rotation. All three phenomena move…
  • p. 227 …example, 50% relative humidity approximately doubles the sea-level dry air collision rate. 22. Plasma Lifetime…
  • p. 232 …combination of long path lengths and low grazing angles is more likely to occur at sea.
  • p. 246 …was first switched-on (in the Baltic Sea). It is assumed, since this occurred on a…
# UNCLASSIFIED SECRET UK RESTRICTED

(c) Electromagnetic (EM) Fields These are often described generically as Radio Frequency (RF) fields as they are widely used for radio/radar emissions although the EM spectrum extends over a much wider range in practice, including IR, UV and the visible bands. An EM field is taken to comprise both E and H (Electric and Magnetic) components, which are separately detectable and measurable. Close to their origin (normally known as the source or transmitter) their relative amplitudes and phase are usually complex, but after a short distance the resultant wavefront becomes stable. In the UAP context the main interest is in whether a UAP body radiates EM waves, other than those in the visible part of the spectrum - which are present anyway, as the means by which a UAP is most often seen. The polarisation of an EM field is defined by the orientation of its E field to the horizon, but since an EM wavefront might be rotated, then both elliptical and circular emissions can occur.

Currently, the field characteristics of a UAP are unknown but it is a corroborated fact that, in addition to light (and sometimes heat), some

sort of field is emanated which has adverse effects on some people when they are close to the source. A search was therefore made to identify possible effects on people exposed to all three of the main options (a) to (c) above, both physical and mental. The following information is included because of its applicability to the subject, to assist in future analysis and elimination, and especially because of the discoveries at Working Paper No.25.

Annex D considers EM effects on Equipment and Objects and Annex F non-ionising effects on humans.

## MAGNETIC FIELD EFFECTS

5. The findings due to purely magnetic effects are considered to be of prime importance in the UAP content because of the response of the human brain and the similarity to UAP reporting. This has warranted the separate Working Paper No.25.

A first general effects summary chart for electromagnetic (microwave) effects on humans is at Table F-1.

About this file

Document, cited by the archive. The PDF is mirrored here; the original link is under it. The text was read from the page images by an OCR model; expect the odd misread word. 258 pages are in the text index: search them above, or from the library's search.