“Sea”47 pages
- p. 12 …He jettisoned his long-range tanks and did diving turns out to sea. He flattened out…
- p. 19 …He then did diving turns out to sea and flattened out at 4000ft, heading north-north…
- p. 41 …From the above data, Venus would set for an observer at sea level, at 8.25…
- p. 46 …when it disappeared on the horizon at sea level. As the red colour was brighter than…
- p. 77 …sea level with no refraction, Z.D. = $ 9 0^{\circ} 0 0^{\prime} $
(b) At sea…
- p. 94 …Screen for SEA '
- p. 100 …table for the following factors:-
(a) At sea level with no refraction, $ \mathbf{Z}.\mathbf{D…
- p. 104 …THEY
SAW LIGHT WELL OUT TO SEA. AT FIRST IT APPEARED LIKE A STAR
AND THEN…
- p. 107 …table for the following factors:-
(a) At sea level with no refraction, $ \mathrm{Z.D.}=9…
- p. 130 …world's land masses and the seven seas have been
THERE is scope for intriguing contemplation…
- p. 150 …Azimuth 246 $ ^{\circ} $ T, Altitude -0.39 at sea level.
Mr. I.L. Thomsen,Director of…
- p. 170 …An excellent little printed UFO magazine.)
# A VETERAN SEA CAPTAIN REPORTS
## "I SIGHTED A FLYING SAUCER…
- p. 171 …At that time the ship was 50 sea-miles east of Ambrose lightship, the spot where…
- p. 182 …Mountbatten is one of the subscribers. (First Sea Lord).
No news for a long time from…
- p. 189 # Strange Object Seen
Hovering Over Sea
By Two Dunedin Men
Two Dunedin men may have been…
- p. 192 …a subsequent report from a ship at sea in the same vicinity. This described what was…
- p. 202 …They buzzed Bloomington, Indiana on September 7, 1877, ships in the Yellow Sea in 1893, and…
- p. 203 …to exist at the bottom of the sea.
The Uranides, I think, have been examining the…
- p. 212 …The pilot said after landing that the two objects were much faster than his Sea Fury…
- p. 215 …And had been flicked up by a sea gull and then drifted. It made no sound…
- p. 217 …Our observer does not believe these government men tossed the object in the sea, and nor…
- p. 218 …Our observer does not believe these government men tossed object in the sea, and nor do…
- p. 242 …Due west of Whenuapai takes you out to sea off the Muruwai coast-line.
## May 24th…
- p. 243 …smoothly in an easterly direction out to sea. This report was made to Mr Metcalf, President…
- p. 244 …hovering, shortly, it darted off at high speed out to sea and then as suddenly returned…
- p. 251 …watched a strange moving light out to sea off the coast of Muruwai Beach. The light…
- p. 262 …The shaded area in the diagram shows pieces of the Comet airliner recovered from the sea…
- p. 265 …northwards, high in the sky above the sea.
"The movement of the object seemed similar to…
- p. 266 …The object, which he took to be a meteor, lit up the sea for a considerable…
- p. 267 …hills, must have been out over the sea.
He added that the Wadestown man who had…
- p. 295 …Supply at sea it was reported at 6.10 p.m. on February 28, 1904, that…
- p. 307 …sound of its striking the earth or sea was heard, -- a loud and lengthened noise, to…
- p. 314 …his 1931 solo crossing of the Tasman Sea from Auckland to Sydney via Norfolk and Lord…
- p. 315 …under the title " Alone over the Tasman Sea "starting on page 299 line 11.
Please let…
- p. 331 …It could not have been a plane, as the wind was blowing in off the sea…
- p. 336 …engine-driver noticed a light out to sea. It was moving up and down and advancing…
- p. 366 …about 20 feet above the sea, parallel with the Llandovery Castle, and travelling in the same…
- p. 368 …Schofield, aboard a navy supply vessel at sea. Shortly after six o'clock on the morning…
- p. 391 …It was well out at sea opposite Whenuapai immediately to the north of Auckland, and soon…
- p. 392 …From its course it appeared to have some over the city from the sea off St…
- p. 393 …moving across the sky towards the open sea. They changed colour from red to green while…
- p. 399 …The Taeiri district would be an obvious place for a sea-borne landing.
43. In general…
- p. 407 # RUSSIAN SUBMARINES IN NORTH SEA MANOEUVRES
New Zealand Press Association—Copyright.
LONDON, January 5 (Rec. 7…
- p. 412 …Hovered Nil Descended and moved out to sea
New Brighton 29.10.52 9 pm One…
- p. 430 …The lights, he said, appeared to be moving across the sky towards the open sea. They…
- p. 433 …The object was well out at sea, opposite Whenuapai, and soon disappeared silently.
A man and…
- p. 436 …The object was well out at sea, opposite Whenuapai, and soon, disappeared silently.
A man and…
and, on occasion, by experienced observers.
(c) sunlight reflections from aircraft and balloons which themselves are too distant to be observed.
(d) car headlights reflected on low cloud.
(0) meteorological, radio sonde and cosmic research balloons of all types.
(f) bright meteors and fireballs.
(g) planets observed at certain times of the year.
(h) birds.
(j) cloud formations.
(1k) meteorological phenomena, such as mock moons and mock suns.
There are other reports of visual sightings which are admittedly very strange and difficult to classify. They tell of objects which appear to change shape quickly, which move erratically and at fantastic speeds across the sky. Under no consideration could these reports be classified in terms of the objects listed above. It is firmly believed that these reports are made in all sincerity and are in fact actual sightings - but of reflections from conventional objects.
To give a simple and practical illustration, consider the erratic movements of the reflection on a coiling from a mirror held under a light and moved even slightly by hand. Similarly, on a vaster and more extended scale, reflections from planets, meteors, aircraft and objects on the ground may be projected on to cloud formations and haze. Then there are the sightings of those planets which are low on the horizon. at certain times of the year and which appear to change colour and move erratically, and at fantastic speeds, when observed through haze, or misty atmospheric conditions.
Many reports of such sightings have been received and here is an example of a particular instance where a satisfactory answer was provided. A report made by an experienced B.O.A.C. pilot of a sighting at 19,000 ft. over Goose Bay, Labrador, on Wednesday 30th June, 1954, stated that objects had been observed, one primary and six secondary, which "accompanied" the B.O.A.C. aircraft for a distance of about 80 miles; all the time they were under observation, the main object was constantly changing shape. An investigation was carried out by the Americans who obtained a subsequent report from a ship at sea in the same vicinity. This described what was apparently the same phenomenon. Members of the ship's company, however, definitely identified the sighting as the planet Mars, and gave full details of the mirage conditions which were prevailing on that day.
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