This week we welcome Mark Richard Fluet Author of the book Our Brothers In The Sky, This book has a complete accordance of actual sightings all over the world from 50,000 years of cave art to the 1953 Washington invasion, also included is the true story of The Zamora UFO incident involving a police officer. There are many airline sightings by major airline pilots after the black box transmitter was made a law. I have also included the JAPAN flight incident. After Graduating from Alhambra High School, I joined the United States Coast Guard for 4 years where my eyes were truly opened. I was active Duty during the first Persian Gulf war and if that wasn't bad enough i was probably glutting for punishment cause i joined the ArmyNational Guard not long after that.My research into this subject was brought to light as i was an engineer and i could see what was happening. I realized the water no longer tasted the same, i could smell the difference in the air and i could feel it all around. It was traveling that i thought i was the only one. But during my time in the Military i found, to my surprise there were literally thousands all knowing the same thing.It was after i enrolled in Phoenix University Online that i decided i was going to write a book due to the fact the subject has never been truly answered by the skeptics, and after researching history found literally hundreds of cities destroyed due to skeptics stupidity.Every week at 10pm we will bring you the UFO news of the week along with special guests that come on the show.We will talk,take calls,and try to move closer to Disclosure.Next Tuesday night at 10pm EST we will welcome Dennis Crenshaw to the show.
Florida UFOs Talk Radio
Wednesday, November 18, 2009
Disclosure,Where Do We Go From Here?
Opinion piece by Lawrence Vincent :drlvb@aol.com
It’s difficult to imagine that our planet was once a swirling ball of dust, gasses, and debris that coalesced into the beauty and wonder that it is today. Now, after roughly 4.6 billion years in existence, it has finally succumbed to our civilization’s environmental baggage of disasters. Perhaps it is from this that we are of great interest to other life forms.
How we handle these disasters as indigenous life forms could be of considerable interest to these unknown spectators. If we consider the great number of UFO sightings that have occurred over the past few years, humans could be the next “coming attraction” to a cosmic theatre in our galactic neighborhood. Surely, only a few people can appreciate the scope of these UFO sightings around the globe in every facet of our biosphere (land, sea, and air). Additionally, each sighting appears more spectacular than the previous (Phoenix Arizona UFO Sightings, 1997, 2009). On the other hand, if our time on earth is quickly approaching a global catastrophe, it’s quite possible that extraterrestrials are trying to raise our level of consciousness so they might be able to offer assistance to us. Naturally, no sane alien would dare set foot on Earth with the looming prospect of being dissected … in the name of “science” of course. However, if this is true, then it would confirm speculative theories that we are not a unique life form in this universe, yet still worth saving as an emergent sentient species.
Another interesting aspect to consider is the Apollo moon missions. It has been made quite clear (via astronaut transcripts based on their exploits on the moon) that they (aliens) have been watching us for quite some time, perhaps thousands of years. The point I’m trying to make is that if aliens wanted to do us harm, it should have happened when we stumbled onto them inside he craters of the moon (Billy Booth, UFOs on the moon, Parts 1-4). But from a broader perspective, we could have been enslaved or “eaten” thousands, if not millions of years ago. Therefore, the likelihood of any aggression towards our civilization today by an alien race is almost negligible. However, a more critical concern, before we can even begin to foster such a belief about not fearing harm from aliens, would be to get our governments to admit to their existence.
To read more on this story, please visit : All News Web
It’s difficult to imagine that our planet was once a swirling ball of dust, gasses, and debris that coalesced into the beauty and wonder that it is today. Now, after roughly 4.6 billion years in existence, it has finally succumbed to our civilization’s environmental baggage of disasters. Perhaps it is from this that we are of great interest to other life forms.
How we handle these disasters as indigenous life forms could be of considerable interest to these unknown spectators. If we consider the great number of UFO sightings that have occurred over the past few years, humans could be the next “coming attraction” to a cosmic theatre in our galactic neighborhood. Surely, only a few people can appreciate the scope of these UFO sightings around the globe in every facet of our biosphere (land, sea, and air). Additionally, each sighting appears more spectacular than the previous (Phoenix Arizona UFO Sightings, 1997, 2009). On the other hand, if our time on earth is quickly approaching a global catastrophe, it’s quite possible that extraterrestrials are trying to raise our level of consciousness so they might be able to offer assistance to us. Naturally, no sane alien would dare set foot on Earth with the looming prospect of being dissected … in the name of “science” of course. However, if this is true, then it would confirm speculative theories that we are not a unique life form in this universe, yet still worth saving as an emergent sentient species.
Another interesting aspect to consider is the Apollo moon missions. It has been made quite clear (via astronaut transcripts based on their exploits on the moon) that they (aliens) have been watching us for quite some time, perhaps thousands of years. The point I’m trying to make is that if aliens wanted to do us harm, it should have happened when we stumbled onto them inside he craters of the moon (Billy Booth, UFOs on the moon, Parts 1-4). But from a broader perspective, we could have been enslaved or “eaten” thousands, if not millions of years ago. Therefore, the likelihood of any aggression towards our civilization today by an alien race is almost negligible. However, a more critical concern, before we can even begin to foster such a belief about not fearing harm from aliens, would be to get our governments to admit to their existence.
To read more on this story, please visit : All News Web
Interview With Zhang Yifang, physics professor and UFO enthusiast
We've always found China's obsession with UFOs highly amusing, so this interview on GoKuming particularly struck our fancy. The site spoke to Zhang Yifang 张一方), founder and former director of the Kunming UFO Research Association, who recently organized the 2009 International Astronomy Year and Extraterrestrial Life Forum at Kunming's Dongfeng Plaza.
The event, which ran from October 31 to November 6, featured exhibitions of UFOs and other unexplained phenomena in China, as well as a host of UFO footage appraisers. In the interview, Zhang explains that he hopes the forum will help publicize UFO knowledge... and that he can one day make friends with extraterrestrials.
"I am convinced, because I am a physicist and an astronomer," he says at one point, possibly replying to the question about how a man of science (he teaches Physics at Yunnan University) can entertain ideas about aliens. "I am convinced that extraterrestrials exist."
At least he has the support of his family (a wife and son), who seem just as convinced as he is that the truth is out there. They even recount how all of them witnessed a UFO together. The family that seeks together, stays together, we suppose.
Check out the video on GoKunming. Trackback link http://shanghaiist.com/2009/11/17/weve_always_found_chinas_obsession.php
Saturday, November 14, 2009
Sky Watch Team Member Gets In Local Paper
Trolling for evidence
by Billy Cox
The massive hovering thing flashed its running lights and parked itself some 50 feet above Gwen Gleason’s house near San Jose, Calif., then vanished as abruptly as it had appeared, without a sound. She was 12 years old. She never figured it out. But she tried.
When she reached her 30s, she even tried hypnotic regression to recover details she might’ve forgotten. But the therapist “was trying to put stuff in my mind,” Gleason recalls. “She’d say things like, ‘Do you remember seeing a door open?’ or ‘Do you remember an alien?’ That wasn’t the way I wanted to go.”
But the impression lingered. She graduated into the Internet age. Images, blogs, chat rooms. Now 50 and living in Bradenton, Gleason saw the video below and got inspired. It was recorded on July 28 in the night skies over Dundee, Scotland, by Gary McDaid. At the 1:03 mark, two apparent UFOs emerge and begin scissoring in tandem, as if tethered by an invisible rubber band. According to the narration, they swing from north to east to west, their proximity to each other fluctuating like breathing rhythms.
Gleason contacted McDaid online and found out how he acquired the images. She got herself a Yukon Night Vision monocular, bought a tripod, hooked her camcorder up to portable TV monitor. She even traveled to Englewood to rendezvous for a skywatch with Jamie Havican.
“And he was right. I can start seeing them right after sunset, one after another, boom boom boom,” Gleason says. “If it’s a clear night, I can count on seeing anywhere from one to 12 — easy.”
She visited orbital tracker Web pages and began realizing the extent of the clutter upstairs. In fact, given the mindless tumbling volume of derelict hardware and satellites — unclassified and black — reflecting sunlight, she quickly got over her fascination with single white dots traveling in straight lines. She started looking for directional shifts, and/or multiple synchronized targets.
On Oct. 13, from the eastward-facing window of her home, Gleason finally bagged what she was looking for — a UFO that appears to make course adjustments. It’s a subtle thing, practically ambiguous. She vows to improve once she acquires a better TV monitor. She wants to get as good as Scotland’s Gary McDaid, a guy she’s never met. She makes him sound like a NASCAR points leader.
“You’ve got to look for the ones that go really fast. That takes skill, because you never know when it’s going to happen,” Gleason says. “We both use tripods, but he’s got his hand on it constantly. He’s got really good reaction time.”
Maybe it’s skill, maybe it’s luck. Either way, Gleason’s bottom line is self evident. “I am,” she says, “totally hooked.”
Friday, November 13, 2009
NASA's LCROSS Impacts Confirm Water in Lunar Crater
MOFFETT FIELD, Calif. -- Preliminary data from NASA's Lunar Crater Observation and Sensing Satellite, or LCROSS, indicates the mission successfully uncovered water in a permanently shadowed lunar crater. The discovery opens a new chapter in our understanding of the moon.
The LCROSS spacecraft and a companion rocket stage made twin impacts in the Cabeus crater Oct. 9 that created a plume of material from the bottom of a crater that has not seen sunlight in billions of years. The plume traveled at a high angle beyond the rim of Cabeus and into sunlight, while an additional curtain of debris was ejected more laterally.
"We're unlocking the mysteries of our nearest neighbor and, by extension, the solar system," said Michael Wargo, chief lunar scientist at NASA Headquarters in Washington. "The moon harbors many secrets, and LCROSS has added a new layer to our understanding."
Scientists long have speculated about the source of significant quantities of hydrogen that have been observed at the lunar poles. The LCROSS findings are shedding new light on the question with the discovery of water, which could be more widespread and in greater quantity than previously suspected. If the water that was formed or deposited is billions of years old, these polar cold traps could hold a key to the history and evolution of the solar system, much as an ice core sample taken on Earth reveals ancient data. In addition, water and other compounds represent potential resources that could sustain future lunar exploration.
Since the impacts, the LCROSS science team has been analyzing the huge amount of data the spacecraft collected. The team concentrated on data from the satellite's spectrometers, which provide the most definitive information about the presence of water. A spectrometer helps identify the composition of materials by examining light they emit or absorb.
"We are ecstatic," said Anthony Colaprete, LCROSS project scientist and principal investigator at NASA's Ames Research Center in Moffett Field, Calif. "Multiple lines of evidence show water was present in both the high angle vapor plume and the ejecta curtain created by the LCROSS Centaur impact. The concentration and distribution of water and other substances requires further analysis, but it is safe to say Cabeus holds water."
The team took the known near-infrared spectral signatures of water and other materials and compared them to the impact spectra the LCROSS near infrared spectrometer collected.
"We were able to match the spectra from LCROSS data only when we inserted the spectra for water," Colaprete said. "No other reasonable combination of other compounds that we tried matched the observations. The possibility of contamination from the Centaur also was ruled out."
Additional confirmation came from an emission in the ultraviolet spectrum that was attributed to hydroxyl, one product from the break-up of water by sunlight. When atoms and molecules are excited, they release energy at specific wavelengths that can be detected by the spectrometers. A similar process is used in neon signs. When electrified, a specific gas will produce a distinct color. Just after impact, the LCROSS ultraviolet visible spectrometer detected hydroxyl signatures that are consistent with a water vapor cloud in sunlight.
Data from the other LCROSS instruments are being analyzed for additional clues about the state and distribution of the material at the impact site. The LCROSS science team and colleagues are poring over the data to understand the entire impact event, from flash to crater. The goal is to understand the distribution of all materials within the soil at the impact site.
"The full understanding of the LCROSS data may take some time. The data is that rich," Colaprete said. "Along with the water in Cabeus, there are hints of other intriguing substances. The permanently shadowed regions of the moon are truly cold traps, collecting and preserving material over billions of years."
LCROSS was launched June 18 from NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida as a companion mission to the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter, or LRO. Moving at a speed of more than 1.5 miles per second, the spent upper stage of its launch vehicle hit the lunar surface shortly after 4:31 a.m. PDT Oct. 9, creating an impact that instruments aboard LCROSS observed for approximately four minutes. LCROSS then impacted the surface at approximately 4:36 a.m.
LRO observed the impact and continues to pass over the site to give the LCROSS team additional insight into the mechanics of the impact and its resulting craters. The LCROSS science team is working closely with scientists from LRO and other observatories that viewed the impact to analyze and understand the full scope of the LCROSS data.
For information about LCROSS, visit:
The LCROSS spacecraft and a companion rocket stage made twin impacts in the Cabeus crater Oct. 9 that created a plume of material from the bottom of a crater that has not seen sunlight in billions of years. The plume traveled at a high angle beyond the rim of Cabeus and into sunlight, while an additional curtain of debris was ejected more laterally.
"We're unlocking the mysteries of our nearest neighbor and, by extension, the solar system," said Michael Wargo, chief lunar scientist at NASA Headquarters in Washington. "The moon harbors many secrets, and LCROSS has added a new layer to our understanding."
Scientists long have speculated about the source of significant quantities of hydrogen that have been observed at the lunar poles. The LCROSS findings are shedding new light on the question with the discovery of water, which could be more widespread and in greater quantity than previously suspected. If the water that was formed or deposited is billions of years old, these polar cold traps could hold a key to the history and evolution of the solar system, much as an ice core sample taken on Earth reveals ancient data. In addition, water and other compounds represent potential resources that could sustain future lunar exploration.
Since the impacts, the LCROSS science team has been analyzing the huge amount of data the spacecraft collected. The team concentrated on data from the satellite's spectrometers, which provide the most definitive information about the presence of water. A spectrometer helps identify the composition of materials by examining light they emit or absorb.
"We are ecstatic," said Anthony Colaprete, LCROSS project scientist and principal investigator at NASA's Ames Research Center in Moffett Field, Calif. "Multiple lines of evidence show water was present in both the high angle vapor plume and the ejecta curtain created by the LCROSS Centaur impact. The concentration and distribution of water and other substances requires further analysis, but it is safe to say Cabeus holds water."
The team took the known near-infrared spectral signatures of water and other materials and compared them to the impact spectra the LCROSS near infrared spectrometer collected.
"We were able to match the spectra from LCROSS data only when we inserted the spectra for water," Colaprete said. "No other reasonable combination of other compounds that we tried matched the observations. The possibility of contamination from the Centaur also was ruled out."
Additional confirmation came from an emission in the ultraviolet spectrum that was attributed to hydroxyl, one product from the break-up of water by sunlight. When atoms and molecules are excited, they release energy at specific wavelengths that can be detected by the spectrometers. A similar process is used in neon signs. When electrified, a specific gas will produce a distinct color. Just after impact, the LCROSS ultraviolet visible spectrometer detected hydroxyl signatures that are consistent with a water vapor cloud in sunlight.
Data from the other LCROSS instruments are being analyzed for additional clues about the state and distribution of the material at the impact site. The LCROSS science team and colleagues are poring over the data to understand the entire impact event, from flash to crater. The goal is to understand the distribution of all materials within the soil at the impact site.
"The full understanding of the LCROSS data may take some time. The data is that rich," Colaprete said. "Along with the water in Cabeus, there are hints of other intriguing substances. The permanently shadowed regions of the moon are truly cold traps, collecting and preserving material over billions of years."
LCROSS was launched June 18 from NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida as a companion mission to the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter, or LRO. Moving at a speed of more than 1.5 miles per second, the spent upper stage of its launch vehicle hit the lunar surface shortly after 4:31 a.m. PDT Oct. 9, creating an impact that instruments aboard LCROSS observed for approximately four minutes. LCROSS then impacted the surface at approximately 4:36 a.m.
LRO observed the impact and continues to pass over the site to give the LCROSS team additional insight into the mechanics of the impact and its resulting craters. The LCROSS science team is working closely with scientists from LRO and other observatories that viewed the impact to analyze and understand the full scope of the LCROSS data.
For information about LCROSS, visit:
World’s Largest UFO Conference to be Held in Laughlin, NV February 21 - 27, 2010
The International UFO Congress, a leading organization for the research and documentation of UFO and related information, today announced their 19th Annual UFO Conference and Film Festival. Featuring more than 30 highly respected speakers from around the globe, the conference will be held at the recently renovated Aquarius Resort and Casino in Laughlin, Nevada from February 21st through February 27th.
Laughlin, Nev. (PRWEB) November 12, 2009 -- The IUFOC is very pleased to welcome more than thirty researchers and authors from around the world, including Jaimie Maussan, Travis Walton, Richard Dolan, Stan Romanek, Dolores Cannon, and many more. They’ll all be here for this one amazing week to bring you the best of all the new research relating to UFOs and the paranormal. Click Here for complete listing of speakers and topics covered.
"Experiencer Sessions" will be led this year by Mary Rodwell of the Australian Close Encounter Resource Network, who will also be presenting testimony from over 1600 contact cases in her lecture. The Experiencer Sessions, as always, will be closed to press and media.
Convention mainstays such as the Wednesday night Speaker Cocktail Party, the week-long Film Festival, and the Saturday night EBE Awards Banquet will also be a part of this year’s conference. Attendees will have plenty of opportunity to meet the presenters in a social setting as well as in a professional one.
In addition to the seven-day, eight-night "Full Package," the UFO Congress is offering a "Conference Only Package" which covers all events and presentations but allows attendees to make other arrangements for lodging. Individual passes and a la carte ticketing is also available for those seeking to attend specific events only.
Media passes to the lectures are available; contact the UFO Congress for an application.
Early registration for the Full Package starts at only $499 each* until January 18, 2010. After that, rates go to $539 per person. This includes admission to all presentations, the film festival, EBE Awards Banquet, and Meet the Speaker Cocktail Party as well as eight nights at the beautiful Aquarius Resort in Laughlin, Nevada.
Note: rooms at the Aquarius must be booked through the UFO Congress registration desk at www.UFOCongress.com or by calling the phone number listed below. Prices above are based on double occupancy.
For More Information, Contact:
International UFO Congress
67 S. Higley Rd. #103-408
Gilbert AZ 85296
Phone (602) 889-3083 | www.ufocongress.com
###
Post Comment:
Trackback URL: http://www.prweb.com/pingpr.php/U3F1YS1TdW1tLUhhbGYtWmV0YS1FbXB0LVBpZ2ctWmVybw==
Laughlin, Nev. (PRWEB) November 12, 2009 -- The IUFOC is very pleased to welcome more than thirty researchers and authors from around the world, including Jaimie Maussan, Travis Walton, Richard Dolan, Stan Romanek, Dolores Cannon, and many more. They’ll all be here for this one amazing week to bring you the best of all the new research relating to UFOs and the paranormal. Click Here for complete listing of speakers and topics covered.
2010 UFO Conference
"Experiencer Sessions" will be led this year by Mary Rodwell of the Australian Close Encounter Resource Network, who will also be presenting testimony from over 1600 contact cases in her lecture. The Experiencer Sessions, as always, will be closed to press and media.
Convention mainstays such as the Wednesday night Speaker Cocktail Party, the week-long Film Festival, and the Saturday night EBE Awards Banquet will also be a part of this year’s conference. Attendees will have plenty of opportunity to meet the presenters in a social setting as well as in a professional one.
In addition to the seven-day, eight-night "Full Package," the UFO Congress is offering a "Conference Only Package" which covers all events and presentations but allows attendees to make other arrangements for lodging. Individual passes and a la carte ticketing is also available for those seeking to attend specific events only.
Media passes to the lectures are available; contact the UFO Congress for an application.
Early registration for the Full Package starts at only $499 each* until January 18, 2010. After that, rates go to $539 per person. This includes admission to all presentations, the film festival, EBE Awards Banquet, and Meet the Speaker Cocktail Party as well as eight nights at the beautiful Aquarius Resort in Laughlin, Nevada.
Note: rooms at the Aquarius must be booked through the UFO Congress registration desk at www.UFOCongress.com or by calling the phone number listed below. Prices above are based on double occupancy.
For More Information, Contact:
International UFO Congress
67 S. Higley Rd. #103-408
Gilbert AZ 85296
Phone (602) 889-3083 | www.ufocongress.com
###
Post Comment:
Trackback URL: http://www.prweb.com/pingpr.php/U3F1YS1TdW1tLUhhbGYtWmV0YS1FbXB0LVBpZ2ctWmVybw==
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
Snap Shots
Please sign my guestbook
Background
Posts
