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Deputy Director of
D:s/r:.csc~\l’ch &:. Dcvclo\’tnen t
~ :J’""~--::--’~~’:.-ar<.~....:.,..~~.;,.--v..... ..__._....~
.. .". -’
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REPORT OF AN UNIDENTIFIED FLYING OBJECT
1. I
I
I
Date, time [;.
duration of sighting
I
I
I
I
I
I
I I I
I I I
! 2. Description of object I I
I (No of objects, size, shape, I I
I colour, brightness, noise) I I
I I I
I I I
I 3. Exact position of observ~r I I
I (Indoors/outdoors, I I
I stationary/moving) I !
I I I
I I I
I 4. How observed (Naked eye, I I
I binoculars, other optical I I
I device, camera or camcorder) I I
I I I
I I I
I 5. Direction in which object I I
I first seen (A landmark may be I I
I more useful than a roughly I I
I estimated bearing) I I
I I I
I 6. I I
I Angle of sight (Estimated I !
I heights are unreliable) I I
I I I
I I I
I 7. Distance (By reference to a I I
I known landmark) I I
I I I
I I I
I 8. Movements (Changes in 5, 6 [;. 7 I I
I may be of more use than I I
I estimates of course and speed) I I
I I I
I I I
I 9. Met conditions during observations I I
I (Moving clouds, haze, mist etc) I I
I I I
I I I
! 10. Nearby objects (Telephone lines, I I
I high voltage lines, reservoir, lake I I
I or dam, swamp or marsh, river, high I I
I buildings, tall chimneys, steeples, I I
I spires, TV or radio masts, I !
I airfields, generating plant, I I
I factories, pits or other sites with I I
I floodlights or night lighting) I I
I ! I
I
I
I
I
11- To whom reported (Police, military,
press etc)
I
I
I
I I
! 12. Name & address of informant I
I I
I I
I 13. Background of informant that I
I may be volunteered
I
I I
I I
I 14. Other witnesses I
I I
I I
I 15. Date and time of receipt I
I I
I I
I 16. Any unusual meteorological I
I condi tions
I
! I
I I
I 17. Remarks I
I I
I I
I I
I I
I I
I I
I I
I !
I
. (’)3
.1 9 9 4 : THE YEAR OF
EXTRA TERRESTRIAL
AWARENESS
TOP SECRET?
INFORMATION REVEALED
"
If you ask and they say no, ask again, and again until you
have satisfaction to your questions. If you have read these
words so far, then you must agree with most of what has been
written. At a later date, we intend to expose all those
things that keep you in your place}’ and deprive you of your
God given right to a comfortable life. If only half of you
act on these words, then we will have successfully reached
five hundred of you. That can multiply if you decide to tell
others.
IMPORTANT NOT.rCE FROM ELI T E.
While you await your personal copy of The Book of Life, take
the time to read over our past words and ask yourself, who
would put themselves in danger with the authorities just for
a .practical joke ? What would be the point to send you these
words if they were not the words of truth ? Remember what we
have said will happen in the future, and let it be known
that it will be done.
To those of you reading this who have no faith in the words
we have written, a warning. When something is told by your
news tellers in the very near future that you have read in
our files, do not dare say that you were not warned. Do not
dare say that you were not prepared. ELITE will stand as
proof of this warning. ELITE will stand as proof of this
preparation. If your mind is not willing to accept the truth
now, then the only person you can blame when the day arrives
is YOURSELF.
Now that you have read these words, please read again and
understand what is written. Read more slowly. Each time you
read it will have more meaning. All knowledge given has to
be reached at a lower level of consciousness to penetrate
the control and suppression.
ARE THESE THE WORDS OF GOVERNMENT PROPAGANDA ?
’1
,
ARE THESE THE WORDS OF GOVERNMENT DISINFORMATION ?
WHAT GOVERNMENT POWER WOULD TELL THE PEOPLE TO
BREAK THE CHAINS OF SUPPRESSION ?
Anyone with any level of intelligence can see that ELITE is
on the side of the people of Earth, and has no wish to harm
them in anyway, as we are not EVIL.
STOP AND THINK FOR JUST ONE MOMENT.
liXJK AROUND YOUR PLANET.
MAN.
~ C,2"-.
.
) .1..."-’145. .2.x.I4CTLY. s:’ 2 .
. .pt1. 145.THE.. CAB.I WI1.5.f?)q5S~.tlY .
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.
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.
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NO .WINt;S,.IA
J’T 7 1C.
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iN.
SL:r:CNJ>J~. .;)usr7Sum:2..-:rH2..1J.0,Vl1
Sl<.Y. . . . .
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Qelt;.IN.I’1l-. (’.4u5S.lT
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Number of objects seen
1
I
- , *"IV/f UI Colour(s) of object(s) seen
ME/4L1lC "IV ’1.5,.,J
7
~ io
- /
Sound of object(s) seen
II
NONE
I Smell of object(s) seen
NIA,
.. . .
" Sf -TION D Object Position
Object altitude Object direction
~
Overhead N Imagine
Imagine yourself in
yourself at the middle
point ’x’. of the
Mark the compass
~
curved line dial. Mark
with an A w E the compass
where you with an A
first saw the where you
object and a first saw the
B where the object and a
rn object was
last seen.
B where the
object was
Ground level
0...’UU"L~
"" S’TIt"’.IT
y
s last seen.
_
SECTION E The Physical Characteristics of the Observation
1) Date and time of the observation 2) Duration of observation
Day
t10M’DAY
Date Month Year
JI AAeIL ,o,q4 ’2. mms._.
But less than ’--
~./secs.
Duration more than 30
.
estimate if unsure
ITi~.l.t2 I Isl AM
NOllaD
OJt:-
CLOCK
’O.DSO.
...,’NJ)S’CIfl.!’
AS
t:
JAJ
1)
- rHtC~
:. INE..
4) Where were you at the time of the incident?
including nearest street, town or village
PtZOF\1 PP1SSDJt;t:fl SEltr CJ A CAe ’1>ta VI
11D4q) (ULAC.k . f- IE#f"r1 s.e~ Nt:,
~-rHSJU
.,-. ,.-,. .wh’ 1J-fE..f
5) What first brought your attention to the object(s)?
-rH2 ~:rECT
1"HAr
/;J,qS No vltPOJf "’T12I’11 L, NO WI NC,SJ 14N?>
DID Nc::n-
APF’l:A1’e. 70 13t::. HCNI fV .,qr~U
f
qOC>
U.CEi>PN’
-r’ -
6) How did the object(s) disappear from view?
"70 ,q’iJarr h
ANV :51-1C1’ CYlU; IAJI41... S/Z!F -
Rwf!lY
7) Comparing the size of the object(s) you saw to that of the full moon, was
’O’R"~SHIJPE.
I t:;uli:$!S 7;;:1/1:>
Pfa:JM 11E. JCrr AN ,NCR
~$T:
it:-
,q
I~
Smaller
give details ’OUT UNC{If"
I H’U\ S’
a..kts
circle if appropriate
The same size
Larger
give details
p.J’0, N~
9) Were there any other witnesses to the object(s) you saw?
~
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{(,
n . ., r r.v
RALPH NOYES
Ralph Noyes was born in the tropics and spent most of his childhood
in the\’ : Indies. He served in the RAF 1940-46 as a navigator,
engaging in active service in North Africa and the Far East.
He entered the Civil Service in 1949 and served in the Air Ministry
and subsequently the unified Ministry of Defence. For nearly four
years he headed Defence Secretariat 8 (DS8)which among other
tasks logged UFO reports from members of the public.
Ralph Noyes retired in 1977,leaving in the grade of Under Secre-
tary of State. He has since pursued a writing car.eer, and has written
a number of articles and science fiction stories. A Secret Property
(Quartet Books, 1985) deals largely with UFOs, including in
-
-
fictionalized form the Rendlesham case. In 1989 Country Ufe
published several articles by him on the mystery cornfield circles.
t:5’6
EXTRA TERRESTRIAk
AWARENESS
TOP SECRET?
INFORMATION REVEALED
UFOs: ALPHA AND o M E GA........
"If I have told you earthly things, and you believe not, how
shall you believe if I tell you of heavenly things ?"
ST JOHN CHAPTER 3 VERSE 12 NEW TESTAMENT.
These were the words spoken by Jesus Christ. We would like
to speak about this very special person.
"I AM FROM THE SKY ABOVE, YOU ARE FROM THE EARTH BEliJW."
When Jesus was sent here almost two thousand years ago, the
circumstances behind his birth seemed very strange, indeed
unbelievable and unacceptable to those that knew nothing of
the probability of artificial insemination, which is quite
common today on your Earth. The only difference between the
insemination of Christ and that of a human insemination is
that the technology was much more advanced then, even more
than Man is capable of today. Before the female carrier was
conceived of Jesus, she encountered a bright and piercing
light.
A LASER PERHAPS ?
The necessity for Jesus being here was to show Man that
they were not alone, and to offer proof of a more
technically advanced civilisation. He demonstrated the
possibilities of ever lasting life by himself returning
from the dead after perishing by the hand of Man.
since the birth of Jesus, almost two thousand years have
past. Man was told that he would return after this time.
If you believe that Jesus existed on your Earth, was
crucified dead and buried, three days later returned from
the dead to show himself in physical form, should you not
believe also that he wiLL indeed return ?
"I am Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the ending, which
is and which was and which is to come."
REVELATION CHAPTER ONE VERSE 8.
"And I saw a new Heaven and a new Earth, for the first
Heaven and the first Earth were passed away, And I saw the
holy city coming DOWN from God out of Heaven."
REVELATION CHAPTER 21 VERSES 1 AND 2.
We would like you to think very carefully about the words
above, for there is deeper meaning in what has been
written. Jesus was indeed the son of the person known to
you as God, and he will indeed return. This you can
believe. Sadness is felt for those who do not believe as
they will not benefit from this manifestation.
Just as this transition from Extra Terrestrial to human was
possible for Jesus, it must be accepted that it be also
possible for others like him. Thi.s brings us to his
connection to ELITE.
It may be very difficult for some of you reading this
document to accept what is written, but if the past history
of Jesus is acceptable to the millions who worship him in
your churches, then it should not be too difficult to
believe that it is possible today, when you consider the
advancement of technology not only here on your Earth, but
elsewhere since the time of Jesus.
YOU HAVE THE TOOL TO OPEN YOUR MINDS, PLEASE USE IT NOW
OR CONDEMN THE HUMAN RACE ’1’0 STAGNATION.
$LITE would like to make the readers aware that over ten
thousand copies of this document will be seen world wide,
and among them will be copies sent by special messenger to
the heads of the seven churches. ELITE feels it is
important to advise you of this. If the heads of the seven
churches deny receiving this document, take this notice to
you as evidence that we have said it has been done.
from
THEOSOS
on behalf of
ELITE.
UFOs: ALPHA AND o M E GA.............
For many years your Governments and the people behind them
have been aware of many events that take place in the
universe on both an Extra Terrestrial and scientific level,
but they believe that the capacity of the conscious human
mind is fulfilled, and that extra knowledge other than that
which you have been taught must be added to the conscious
very slowly. They do not want to tip the balance of the the
human mind. These were only theories first suggested by
scientific community at a time vlhen any kind O.t flight was
non existent on Earth.
The human brain has two major brain capabilities, the
conscious and the sub conscious. If you push your conscious
mind to full capacity, you can force your way in to the sub
conscious. This provides you not only with all past
knowledge, but also leaves plenty of room for the receipt
and acceptance of any future knowledge no matter how strange
and unusual that knowledge may appear to be.
,. .-
........,
PROJECT
BLUE
BOOK
1 FEBRUARY 1966
’"
The United States Air Force has the responsibility under the Department of Defense for the
investigation of unidentified flying objects (UFOs). The name of this program, which has been in
operation since 1948, is Project Blue Book. It has been identified in the past as Project Sign and
Project Grudge.
Air Force interest in unidentified flying objects is related directly to the Air Force responsi-
bility for the air defense of the Cnited States. Procedurt:’s fur conducting this program are estab-
lished by Air Force Regulation 200-2.
The objectives of Project Blue Book are two-fold: first, to determine whether UFOs pose a
threat to the security of the United States; and, second, to determine whether UFOs exhibit any
unique scientific information or advanced technology which could contribute to scientific or technical
research. In the course of accomplishing these objectives, Project Blue Book strives to identify
and explain all UFO sightings reported to the Air Force.
The program is conducted in three phases. The first phase includes receipt of UFO reports
and initial investigation of the reports. The Air ForcE base nearest the location of a reported sight-
ing is charged with the responsibility of investigating the sighting and forwarding the information to
the Project Blue Book Office at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
If the initial investigation does not reveal a positive identification or explanation, a second
phase of more intensive analysis is conducted by the Project Blue Book Office. Each case is objec-
tively and scientifically analyzed, and, if necessary, all of the scientific facilities available to the
Air Force can be used to assist in arriving at an identification or explanation. All personnel asso-
ciated with the investigation, analysis, and evaluation efforts of the project view each report with
a scientific approach and an open mind.
The third phase of the program is dissemination of information concerning UFO sightings,
. Force, Office of
evaluations, and statistics. This is accomplished by the Secretary of the Air
"
In-
formation.
The Air Force defines an unidentified flying object as any aerial object which the observer is
unable to identify.
Reports of unfamiliar objects in the sky are submitted to the Air Force from many sources.
These.sources include military and civilian pilots, weather observers, amateur astronomers,
business d professional men and women, and housewives, etc.
Frequently such objects as missiles, balloons, birds, kites, searchlights, aircraft navigation
and anticollision beacons, jet engine exhaust, condensation trails, astronomical bodies and meteor-
ological phenomena are mistakenly reported as unidentified flying objects."
The Air Force groups its evaluations of UFO reports under three general headings: (I) identified,
(2) insufficient data, and (3)unidentified.
1
~
has been accumulated and
Identified reports are those for which sufficient specific information
evaluated to permit a positive identification or explanation of the object.
. .
c an be taken.
is categorized as Unidentified. A sight-
The third and by far the smallest group of evaluations contains all pertinent data necessary to
apparently.
ing is considered unidentified when a report
or explanation of the report but the description of
suggest a valid hypothesis concerning the cause
the object or its motion cannot be correlated with ~ny
known object or phenomena.
3
CONCLUSIONS
To date, the firm conclusions of Project Blue Book are: ’(1) no unidentified flying object reported,
investigated, and evaluated by the Air Force has ever given any indication of threat to our national
to or discovered by the Air Force that sightings
security; (2) there has been no evidence submitted beyond the range of
categorized as unidentified repres nt technological developments or principles
present day scientific knowledge; and (3)there has been no evidence indicating that sightings categor-
ized as unidentified are extraterrestrial vehicles.
over the United
The Air Force will continue to investigate all reports of unusual aerial phenomena to investigate and
States. The services of qualified scientists and technicians will continue to be used
analyze these reports, and periodic reports on the subject will be made.
proves the existence and intra-space mobility of extraterrestrial life. The Air
any-
The Air Force does not deny the possibility that some form of life may exist on other planets in
the universe. However, to date, the Air Force has neither received nor t;tiscovered
Force
evidence which
continues to ex-
vehicles
tend an open invitation to anyone who feels that he possesses any evidence of extraterrestrial
operating within the earth’s near space envelope to submit his evidence for analysis. Initial contact
for this purpose is through the following address:
PROJECT BLUE BOOK INFORMATION OFFICE
SAFaI
WASHINGTON, D C 20330
Anyone observing what he considers to be an unidentified flying object should report it to the
nearest Air Force Base. Persons submitting a UFO report to the Air Force are free to discuss any
,
aspect of the report with anyone. The Air Force does not seek to limit discussion on such reports and
does not withhold or censor any information pertaining to this unclassified program.
4
The following items are for internal use only and are not available for
distribution to the public. These concern internal management and procedures
for forwarding UFO reports to the appropriate agency:
1. Air Force.Regulation 200-2
2. JANAP 146
The Air Force has no films, photographs, maps, charts, or graphs of un-
identified flying objects. Photographs that have been submitted for evaluation
in conjunction with UFO reports have been determined to be a misinterpreta-
tion of natural or conventional objects. These objects have a positive i entifi-
cation.
The Air Force no longer possesses, and thus does not have for distribu-
tion, outdated reports on Project Sign, Project Grudge, Blue Book Special
Report No. 14, and outdated Project Blue Book press releases. Non-military
UFO publications should be requested from the publisher, not the Air Force.
5
SUGGESTED READING MATERIAL
our solar system, the sun, planets, comets, me-
300ks listed below deal with facts and theories about
time as it
eorites, the universe, stars, constellations and galaxies; telescopes, the computation of
elates to astronomy, starmaps and charts, and the history of astronomy and information on
optics
md lights.
YEATHER ELEMENTS, by BLAffi, published Prentice Hall. Has an excellent chapter on often mis-
jentified weather phenomena.
UNIOR SCIENCE BOOK OF ST.-\RS, by CROSBY, PHOEBE. An easy-to-read, exciting story of what
cientists know about the stars, planets, the moon, and the Milky Way.
lHE WORLD OF FLYING SAUCERS, by MENZEL, OONALD H. & BOYD, LYLE G. A scientific
ex-
_mination of the classic UFO reports.
-’HE
5
NATURE OF LIGHT MlJ COLOUR INTHEOPEN AIR, by MINNAERT, Dover Publications. This
an excellent paperback written in understandable lay language.
-
)HOTOGRAPHIC HISTORY OF
Jry.
1L-\RS, 1905-1961, by SLIPHER, E. C., published by Lowell Observa-.
6
TOTAL UFO (OBJECT)SIGHTINGS
(Compiled 17 Jan 66)
TOTAL
YEAR SIGHTINGS UNIDENTIFIED SOURCE
7
TOTAL CASES BY CATEGORY
Astronomical
Airc raft
1953
175
73
STATISTICAL DATA FOR YEARS 1953-1964
~
137
80
1955
135
124
1956
222
148
1957
341
218
1958
231
106
1959
144
63
1960
235
66
22
1961
203
77
37
1962
136
68
19
1963
73
28
85 123
71
20
~
(ComplIed 1 Nov 65)
1964
2167
1167
665
78 63. 102 93 114 58 31
Balloon 65 105 115 94 59 99 1248
79 103 95 132 191 III 916
Insuiiic ient Data 65 61 120 93 75 94 77 65 58 88
Other 62 58 77 82 142 417
0 0 0 8 18 0 21 69
Satellite 0 15 14 19 237
14 14’ . 10 12 14 13
Unidentified
TOTAL 5
42 46
487
24
545 67 1006’ 627 39 557 591 m m 562 6817
ASTRONOMICAL SIGHTINGS.
168 100 187 119 95 57 61 1295
l-Ieteors
Stars and Pla....ets
70
101
92
44
79
52
88
131 .
179
144 56 40 45 . 78 36 "
23
7
55 805
67
. 3 7 4 .3. .6 5 i 5.
Other
TOTAL
’4
175
1
137
4
135 ill 34f
18
231 144 235
’.
203 ill 8’5 123 2167
OTHER CASES
Hoaxes, Hallucinations,
t’nrelab1e Reports and 6 18 16 37 29 14 13 17 11 16 34 226
Psychological Causes 15 13 9 13 7 83
2 1 1 3 2 6 14 1.2’
~!issiles and Rockets 4 6 4 3 2 7 11 9’ 3 3 0 2 54
Reflections . . 8 3 5 7’" 4 3 3 7 59
1 4 8 6
Fiares and Fireworks 4 1 5 2 4 ’5 6 3 0 2 37
:>Iirages and Inversions .3 2 3 2 6 81
6 14 9 12 8 5 6 1
:;"a roh and Groundlights 9 5 4 5 0 47
’6 3 2 1 9 5 3 4
Clouds and Contrails 1 4. 3 5 2 1 27
-1-
0 2 0 1 6
Chaff 1 0 3 2 2 2 4 34
4 2 6 1 87
Birds 8 27 3 8 6 9 0 1 2
R :tdar Analysis 15 7 1 . 6 40
2 4 1 7 4 6 3 2 3
Photo Analysis 1 1 j 8 70
6 5 3 5 10 3 7 4 15
Physical Specimens 1 9 3 3 4 3 23
0 0 0 0 0 1 0
Satellite Dec ay 5 3 4 2 4 6 48
7 4 0 9
Other 1
6 12 93 75 94 77 65 58 8 9
TOTAL 62 5& 65
. .
8
~
STATISTICS FOR 1965
ASTRO:\OMICAL
AIRCRAFT
J.~5
10
11.
FEB
a
a
:!.
~
11
14
1
APR
4
11
3
MAY
2
14
o
Jm; JUL
10
7
3
27
32
7
AUG
82
51
6
SEP
30
20
2
OCT
27
13
7
(Compiled 16 Jan 1966)
~OV
22
g
o
DEC
12
5
2
245
210
36
3
BALLOON
INSUFFICIENT D....TA 5
B
2
7
4
8
4
5
2
6
16
9
24
42
15
7
5
9
3
11
1
3
85
126
OTHER
SA TELLITE
..,
11
5 5 5 15 5 42 41 24 3
o
o
1
3
o
152
16
UXIDE:\TIFIED 1 o 2 1 1 o 2 4 4
2 17
PE:-;DI:\G o o 1 o o o o 2 2 6
2 887
~
252 104 70 55
TOTAL ’;5 35 43 36 41 33 135
ASTRO:\OMICAL CASES
J. . ." ~OV
Meteors
Stars and Planets
’"
3
fEE
5
)!AR
8
3
APR
2
2
MA Y
2
o
J1});
4
5
JUL
14
10
AUG
26
55
SEP
13
16
OCT
6
20
If
-, ~.) DEC
5
7
o
101
135
9
Other 1.1 l=> o
4’o ’2o Ie 3d
2’i
Ie
82
la
30 27 22 2’;5
TOTAL :.j 5 IT l
-- .. ;;,,::lect!?d Moonlight, Parhelia, )Ioon (el Reflected Moonlight (f) Co!::.;;! :aya-S-::;c
(a)S0Dir Image (0) )!:<:-:: ,r
OTHER CATEGORY
a.-.
Hoa."<es, Hallucinaticr.s.
Lnreliable Repons
... ,~
,;.~’\ - ~lAR
..,
APR MAY Jt’" Jt:L AUG SEP OCT :S-OV
-,
~o
TOTAL
3’;
Psychological Cau.>es ~ 2
1
2 12
3
3
1 3 1 10
)!issiJes and Roci:ets
Reflections
Flares and Fire....:r’"
1
1
2
1
1 1
.;
7
5
~!irages and lnversoc:-..E -
2 3
o o o 9
Searcb and Grou....
Clouds and Contrails
Li.;:::;; o o o 1 2
1 1
2
3
1
C haii 3 1 11
:z 2
Birds
Physical Specimens -- Ie Ig
lr
3gmn
lw
1::::
3
6
Radar Analysis 12
Photo Analysis
~!
Sate!lite Decay
scellaneous
TOTAL
~
.
-
2dl
1
’7
1
2bf
o
Id
5’
Ij
1
Ih
6
2kj
o
9
5jp
2
4sbbb
42
o
Ij
’7
I-
9
I!!
J
.;;w-;
:1 3"
8
13
126
9
fc:,:. ,},: ,\ ’._’,,~ 1M,.
’..:’; .;: :~ 1’-1(.: ~ r"(:\ -’_ /1~:L~ ’: : ’~’<’ ,~3. TJ;: :’~ t,(:;., ( E: } :...’"",~-:" f:~
( CDf"l’T :;
t.~}.(:;:::r" .3, .1’~. J, 1l"fl(::
< 1.~5 t,i P}:5
t, i (:;r~I
.te>’(~ )
~(
1..,:’ .:.;~, (-i ~- t"~ 1’- .-j " ’,-j r:-c. oJ .) 3. ".J
1 :;:t~:;) ~2. ~;.) -;"}
1 1".’ ~_) _ tD 1. :C.t: : :;
T3=:....:::tC~:C C)I ’_.’> : :.~ "J~~:::2
IJ,:? c: xn1: )(7-:’; :t., 1. ,,2.C.’ j"~"!’;-, t.~ 1.
:C~- ~ t. . ’ 1:fl }’’’1 ~-:;;
" .~ ._ .t,.(’’’}
i _’_,’ ’. k ~- "
>: .l~.(. r}~~,,:’;~~:e~rr:,.l:)’~":r-’ (:1<::) j .,~::. ;..J.. /~;~) C;Tn ]. ~:; ~:=, c) .:::
.’
~: : . F. :,~ (:::: .:~’
1.~1.:J. () (5.:;’ X . . : .~ 1;-’
. . ’. t.::;. .L 1_.; "
..
-t ~ i""’ i:::
i
,’_’")
~ : i.!: .-~ i:,. -I 1. ,) _ In ~:::n! _ t!() Tn 1 t~l:’;’:’
I
I
I
I
I 1- Date, time &
duration of sighting I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I 2. Description of object I I
I (No of objects, size, shape, I I
I colour, brightness, _noise) I I
I I I
I I I
I 3. Exact position of observer I I
I (Indoors/outdoors, I I
,I I stationary/moving)
I
I
I
I
I
I
I 4. How observed (Naked eye, I I
I
I
I binoculars, other optical
device, camera or camcorder) !
I
I
, I
I
I I I
I 5. Direc~ion in which object I I
I first seen (A landmark may be I I
I more useful than a roughly I I
I estimated bearing) I I
I I I
I I I
I 6. Angle of sight (Estimated I I
I heights are unreliable) I I
I I I
I I I
I 7. Distance (By reference to a I I
I known landmark) I I
I I I
I I I
I 8. Movements (Changes in 5, 6 & 7 I I
I may be of more use than I I
I estimates of course and speed) I I
I I I
I I I
I 9. Met conditions during observations I I
I (Moving clouds, haze, mist etc) I I
I I I
I I I
I 10. Nearby objects (Telephone lines, I I
I high voltage lines, reservoir, lake I I
I or dam, swamp or marsh, river, high I I
I buildings, tall chimneys, steeples, I I
I spires, TV or radio masts, I I
I airfields, generating plant, I I
I factories, pits or other sites wi th I I
I floodlights or night lighting) I I
I I I
I I I
I 11. To whom reported (Police, military, I I
I press etc) I I
I I I
I I I
I 12. Name & address of informant I I
I I I
I I I
I 13. Background of informant that I I
I may be volunteered I I
I I I
I I I
I 14. Other witnesses I I
I I I
I I I
I 15. Date and time of receipt I I
I I I
I I I
I 16. Any unusual meteorological I I
I conditions I I
I I I
I I I
I 17. Remarks I I
I I I
I I I
I I I
I I I
I I I
I I I
I I I
I I I
2.
travelling fast, much faster than the other lights. I also pointed this
out to my mother, after it passed out of sight no more lights were seen.
While this was happening there was absolutely no noise whatsoever, even
from the roads around Garforth.
All lights described were travelling far faster than a normal aircraft.
Q. "I understand that an aeroplane had just landed at around the sighting
time, could you confirm this?"
Q. "I also understand that an aeroplane was due to land, can you confirm
this also?"
A. "Yes, that was a 757 from Alacante and landed at 9.40 p.m."
A. "Sorry, no."
TOP SECRET?
INFORMATION REVEALED
UFOs: ALPHA AND o M E GA............
WORDS OF WISDOM
Your Earth is a very young planet. Your teachers are still
the pupils when looked at on a universal scale. Man still
seeks the answers about the cosmos and will still continue
to do so unless he is prepared to accept those who can teach
him more. You have wondered over many things from the
beginning of Man to the future of your planet. To many you
are the children at their feet and a race at the mercy of us
all.
You are a stubborn race who instead of reaching out to those
who know better for help, continue to make one mistake after
another, usually making the original situation even worse.
You constantly punish yourselves and tirelessly experiment
on a daily basis throughout the World. Seen through the eyes
of others you seem to change your plans and structure of
living much too often to ever have a long lasting effect.
The problem that we see is that you have learned nothing.
You have abused and crippled your planet and now you want to
reach for the stars AGAIN so that you can pollute and cause
destruction somewhere else.
SHOULD YOU NOT SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS IN THE HOME BEFORE
RUNNING AWAY FROM THEM INTO THE UNKNOWN ?
Your Earth is reaching over population, this much is true,
but it is primitive thinking to CREATE wars to cut the
population down. Each person is born unique and each has a
purpose for their being. That person was not born to die to
make room for someone else.
MAN IS SUPPOSED TO BE A DOMESTICATED ANIMAL, SO WHAT
HAPPENED TO MAKE HIM REVERT BACK INTO SOMETHING SAVAGE?
DO YOU NEVER STRIVE TO BREAK THE CONDITIONING
AND SUPPRESSION ?
IS IT REALLY TOO LATE FOR MAN ?
We understand that a lot of people, those who want to expose
the truth, have made efforts to bring you the evidence you
need in order to at least give you some hope for tomorrow,
but you seem to look at this evidence and deny it because it
does not fit into your conditioning. All that you wish to
learn cannot be found in the pages of your text books. The
knowledge that these people bring you come from many hours
of dedicated work, where they hope to give you something
more to have faith in, something to keep you going on your
search for the truth.
WHAT IS YOUR TRUTH ?
WHAT IS IT THAT YOU WANT TO LEARN ?
THAT THERE ARE NO SUCH THINGS AS ,.OTHER INTELLIGENCES’ ?
OTHER ’UNIVERSAL RACES’ ?
WHAT WAS YOU HOPING TO FIND AT THE END OF IT ALL ?
THIS IS NOT THE BUILD UP TO SOME SCIENCE FICTION FANTASY.
/-
..~ -.,
PROJECT
BLUE
BOOK
1 FEBRUARY 1966
PROJECT BLUE BOOK
The United States Air Force has the responsibility under the Department of Defense for the
investigation of unidentified flying objects (UFOs). The name of this program, which has been in
operation since 1948, is Project Blue Book. It has been identified in the past as Project Sign and
Project Grudge.
Air Force interest in unidentified flying objects is related directly to the Air Force responsi-
bility for the air defense of the Vnited States. Procedures for conducting this program are estab-
lished by Air Force Regulation 200-2.
The objectives of Project Blue Book are two-fold: first, to determine whether UFOs pose a
threat to the security of the United States; and, second, to determine whether UFOs exhibit any
unique scientific information or advanced technology which could contribute to scientific or technical
research. In the course of accomplishing these objectives, Project Blue Book strives to identify
and explain all UFO sightings reported to the Air Force.
The program is conducted in three phases. The first phase includes receipt of UFO reports
and initial investigation of the reports. The Air Force base nearest the location of a reported sight-
ing is charged with the responsibility of investigating the sighting and forwarding the information to
the Project Blue Book Office at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
If the initial investigation dOES not reveal a positive identification or explanation, a second
phase of more intensive analysis is conducted by the Project Blue Book Office. Each case is objec-
tively and scientifically analyzed, and, if necessary, all of the scientific facilities available to the
Air Force can be used to assist in arriving at an identification or explanation. All personnel asso-
ciated with the investigation, analysis, and evaluation efforts of the project view each report with
a scientific approach and an open mind.
The third phase of the program is dissemination of information concerning UFO sightings,
evaluations, and statistics. This is accomplished by the Secretary of the Ai.rForce, Office of In-
formation.
The Air Force defines an unidentified flying object as any aerial object which the observer is
unable to identify.
Reports of unfamiliar objects in the sky are submitted to the Air Force from many sources.
These sources include military and civilian pilots, weather observers, amateur astronomers,
business and professional men and women, and housewives, etc.
Frequently such objects as missiles, balloons, birds, kites, searchlights, aircraft navigation
and anticollision beacons, jet engine exhaust, condensation trails, astronomical bodies and meteor-
ological phenomena are mistakenly reported as unidentified flying objects.
The Air Force groups its evaluations of UFO reports under three general headings: (1) identified,
(2) insufficient data, and (3)unidentified.
1
Identified reports are those for which sufficient specific information has been accumulated and
evaluated to permit a positive identification or eXplanation of the object.
of informa-
Reports categorized as Insufficient Data are those for which one or more elements of the
Some examples are the omission of the duration
tion essential for evaluation are missing. appearance
the sky, weather conditions, and the manner of
sighting, date, time, location, position in may be of a
or disappearance. If an element is missing and there is an indication that the sighting conducts an
Office
security, scientific, technical, or public interest value, the Project Blue Book identifi-
additional investigation and every attempt is made to obtain the iiormation necessary for action
further
cation. However, in some instances, essential information cannot be obtained, and no
c an be taken.
The third and by far the smallest group of evaluations is categorized as Unidentified.
A sight-
contains all pertinent data necessary to
ing is considered unidentified when a report apparently. but the description of
suggest a valid hypothesis concerning the cause or explanation of the report
the object or its motion cannot be correlated with any known object or phenomena.
The Project Blue Book Office has direct contaet with all elements of the Air Force and the Fed-
eral Aviation Agency civil air control centers. All aerial refueling operations and special training
flights can be checked immediately. Air traffic of commercial airlines and flights of military aircraft
are checked with the nearest control center, enabling an immediate evaluation of aircraft mistakenly
reported as UFOs. However,since many local flights are not carried, these flights are probable causes
of some reports.
2
Balloons continue to be reported as UFOs. Several thousand balloons are released each day from
military and civilian airports, weather stations, and research activities. There are several types of
_
balloons weather balloons, rawinsondes, radiosondes, and the large research balloons which have
diameters up to 300 feet. At night, balloons carry running lights which cause an unusual appearance
when observed. Reflection of the sun on balloons at dawn and sunset sometimes produce strange ef-
fects. This usually occurs when the balloon, because of its altitudes, is exposed to the sun. Large bal-
loons can move at speeds of over 100 miles per hour when moving in high altitude jet windstreams.
These balloons sometimes appear to be flattened on top. At other times, they appear to be saucer-
the
shaped and to have lights mounted inside the bag itself due to the sun’s rays reflecting through
material of the balloon. The Balloon Control Center at Holloman Air Force Base, New Mexico, main-
tains a plot on all Military Upper Air Research Balloons.
Another category of UFO evaluations labeled Other includes missiles, reflections, mirages,
searchlights, birds, kites, spurious radar indications, hoaxes, fireworks, and flares.
Aircraft, satellites, balloons, and the like should NOT be reported since they do not fall within
the definition of an unidentified flying object.
3
CONCLUSIONS
To date, the firm conclusions of Project Blue Book are: ’(1) no unidentified flying object reported,
investigated, and evaluated by the Air Force has ever given any indication of threat to our national
security; (2) there has been no evidence submitted to or discovered by the Air Force that sightings
categorized as unidentified represent technological developments or principles beyond the range of
present day scientific knowledge; and (3)there has been no evidence indicating that sightings categor-
ized as unidentified are extraterrestrial vehicles.
The Air Force will continue to investigate all reports of unusual aerial phenomena over the United
States. The services of qualified scientists and technicians will continue to be used to investigate and
analyze these reports, and periodic reports on the subject will be made.
The Air Force does not deny the possibility that some form of life may exist on other planets in
the universe. However, to date, the Air Force has neither received nor discovered any evidence which
proves the existence and intra-space mobility of extraterrestrial life. The Air Force continues to ex-
tend an open invitation to anyone who feels that he possesses any evidence of extraterrestrial vehicles
operating within the earth’s near space envelope to submit his evidence for analysis. Initial contact
for this purpose is through the following address:
nearest .-\ir
Anyone observing what he considers to be an unidentified flying object should report it to the
Force Base. Persons submitting a UFO report to the Air Force are free to discuss any
aspect of the report with anyone. The Air Force does not seek to limit discussion on such reports and
does not withhold or censor any information pertaining to this unclassified program.
4
The following items are for internal use only and are not available for
distribution to the public. These concern internal management and procedures
for forwarding UFO reports to the appropriate agency:
5
"
iKY & TELESCOPE, by Sky Publishing Corporation, Harvard College Observatory, Cambridge, Mas-
:achusetts 02138. Monthly Magazine, 60 cents per copy.
VEATHER ELEMENTS, by BLAm, published Prentice Hall. Has an excellent chapter on often mis-
dentified weather phenomena.
)LANETS, STARS, AND SPACE, by CHAMBERLAIN, JOSEPH M. & NICHOLSON, THOMAS D. An il-
ustrated, non-technical explanation of the earth, planets, stars, and the universe. Prepared in coop-
’ration with the American Museum of Natural History.
’UNIOR SCIENCE BOOK OF STARS, by CROSBY, PHOEBE. An easy-to-read, exciting story of what
icientists know about the stars, planets, the moon, and the Milky Way.
:HALLENGE OF THE UNIVERSE, by HYNEK, J. ALLEN & ANDERSO~. ~ORMAN. Discusses the
lature of the universe; astronomy, and cosmology, published by Scholastic Press.
mE STORY OF THE STARS, by MAWNEY, TERRY. An introduction to the universe; our solar sys-
em, our galaxy, and other galaxies. Many interesting illustrated analogies help build concepts of
;ize and distance. Includes references to the Van Allen radiation belts and zodiacal light observation
)f 1960.
mE WORLD OF FLYING SAUCERS, by MENZEL, OONALD H. & BOYD, LYLE G. A scientific ex-
lmination of the classic UFO reports.
mE NATURE OF LIGHT AND COLOUR IN THE OPEN Am, by MINNAERT, Dover Publications. This
s an excellent paperback written in understandable lay language.
6
..
TOTAL
YEAR SIGHTINGS UNIDENTIFIED SOURCE
7
STATISTICAL DATA FOR YEARS 1953-1964
(CompHed 1 Nov 65)
TOTAL CASES BY CATEGORY
1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 TOTAL
1953 1954
222 341 231 144 235 203 136 85 123 2167
AStronomical 175 137 135
124 148 218 106 63 66 77 68 73 71 1167
Aircraft 73 80 665
63 102 93 114 58 31 22 37 19 28 20
Balloon 78 99 1248
79 103 95 132 191 111 65 105 115 94 59
Insufficient Data 93 75 94 77 65 58 88 916
Other 62 58 65 61 120
0 0 8 18 0 21 69 77 82 142 417
Satellite 0 0 237
14~ 10 13 15 14 19
Unidentified
TOTAL
42
509
46
487
24
545
14
670 1006 627
12
390 m14 591 474 399 562 6817
ASTRONOMICAL SIGHTINGS,
79 88 179 168 100 187 119 95 57 61 1295
Meteors 70 92 805
H 52 131 144 56 40 45 78 36 23 55
Stars and Planets 101 :5 7 67
, ’3 18 7 4 5
Other
TOTAL
’4
175 137
4
135
"
222
’
34 231 144
,3
235
,6
203 136 8’5 ill 2167
OTHER CASES
Hoaxes, Hallucinations,
Unreliable Reports and 3, 29 14 13 17 11 16 34 226
15 6 18 16
Psychological Causes 2 6 14 13 9 13 7 83
Missiles and Rockets 2 1 1 3 1,2
4 3 2 7 11 9 3 3 0 2 54
Reflections 4 6
Flares and Fireworks 1 4 8 6 8 3 5 ? 4 3 3 7 59
4 1 5 2 4 :5 6 3 0 2 37
).!ira!!es and Inversions 3 2 81
6 14 9 12 8 5 6 1 3 2 6
::i a "ch and Groundlghts 9 47
3 2 1 9 5 3 4 5 4 5 0
C lauds and C ant rails 6 2 1 27
0 2 0 1 2 6 1 4 3 5
Chaff 1 0 3 2 2 2 4 34
4 7 2 6 1
Birds 8 6 9 0 1 2 87
Radar Analysis 15 7 1 8 27 3
3’
2 4 1 7 4 6 3 2 6 40
Photo Analysis 1 1 ’/0
6 5 3 5 10 3 7 4 15 3 8
Ph~’s1cal Specimens 1 23
Satellite Decay
Other
TOTAL 62
0
1
S8
0
7
0
"’"65
4
6
0
0
0
9
120 93
1
_.l
0
75 94
9
3
3
4
7’
3
2
65
4
4
58 8
3
6 48
9T6
8
STATISTICS FOR 1965
(Compiled 18 Jan 1966)
J_~_" FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AVG SEP OCT ~OV DEC TOTAL
a 27 82 30 27 22 12 245
ASTRO~OMICAL 10 11 4 2 10
5 210
AIRCRAFT 11 a 14 11 14 7 32 61 20 13 14
o 36
BALLOON
INSUFFICIENT DATA
3
5 .: 1
2
3
4
o
4
3
2
7
16
6
24
2
15
7
5 3
2
I 85
126
11 8 7 8 5 6 9 42 7 9 11 3
OTHER
SA TELLITE 5 5 5 15 5 42 41 24 3 o 3 152
UNIDE~TIFIED o 2 I 1 o 2 4 4 o I o 16
PE!’D~G
TOTAL 45
o o
35
1
43
o
36
o
41
o
33
o
135 262
2 2
104
6
70 -~ 2
2 17
887
ASTRO~OMICAL CASES
J.~5 ~L"’R APR MAY .TUN JVL AVG SEP OCT ~OV DEC TOTAL
Meteors
Stars and Planets
:>
3
1:;.
- 8
3
2
2
2
o
o
4
5
14
10
26
55
13
16
6
20 .-
:J o
101
135
9
Othe r
TOT....L i’!J
1b
o
o
IT 4"o "2 lC
10
3d
27
Ie
82
la
30
Ii
27 I2 245
(a) &Jlar Image (bi ?lb::: -’.;.",.... _ ,,~::l~cted ~1oonlight, Parhelia, ~!oon (e)Reflected Moonlight (f) Cn::.;;: G:e:..a-S.;;kl
OTHER CATEGDRY
’!’ " ,~
,;~-_’\ . -- ~IAR APR MA Y J’G~ JUL Ave SEP OCT ~~O\’ DEC TOTAL
Roa-xes, HalIucinaticr..s.
LnrelL’lble Reports a:Li
Psychological Causes
Miss es and Rocket.>
Reflections
- 2
1
2 12
3
2
:’
o
o
1
34
10
7
1 4
Flares and Fire";cr){3 5
~1irages and Inversic::..5 3
Searcti and Ground T ;:::::$ - o o o 2
1
o
1
o 2 o 9
3
Clouds and Contrails 1
C haii 11
I
Birds
Physical Specimens
Rada.r Analysis
1: - 2
Ie Ig
3
lr
3gmn
lw
1-’
3
6
2dl Id Ij 2kj 5jp Ij 12
Photo Analysis
.~ o 1 o 2 o I- :) 8
Satelhre Decay
~liscellaneous "
2;. : , - ’7 12bf "5 6Ih 9 424sbbb "7 "9I;’ ,_"4-i. :3 ill
1
13
TOTAL u
T:cacer BullEts ,t, ~:.:::==:::-=~::’:r: ~i Conventional Objects lei ~1eta1 Ball .’.::.:=l:’.JS p:-c;:a~ation
Debris in Wind (j) ~o 1II’~" on Film (k) Poor Photo Pn,z!,3.>
lal Developer Smear
(d) (t
(f) K!:es (g) Elecncolc: :::’=~= 11~ssz=s
::cee Falling Object
,1i
Targets ,n, W~l::."= 7,=::::::--..5;.) Emulsion Flaws (r) Plastic Ba.gs
(h)
1m) FiL1se ~lan on Ground (t) Li ::=s’.;,)) Cbe:nieal Trails
(5)
from Research Roc:’:~~") 1~",::" :""’=c:21 Activity (w)Gourd
9
NUMBERS OF UFO SIGHTINGS REPORTED TO THE HOD
I
I
I
I
1- Date, time &
duration of sighting
I
I
I
I
I I
I
I
I
I
I
I 2. Description of object I I
I (No of objects, size, shape, I I
I colour, brightness, noise) I I
I I I
I I I
I 3. Exact position of observer I I
I (Indoors/outdoors, I I
I stationary/moving) I I
I I I
I I I
I 4. How observed (Naked eye, I I
I binoculars, other optical I I
I device, camera or camcorder) I I
I I I
I I I
I 5. Direction in which object I I
I first seen (A landmark may be I I
I more useful than a roughly I I
I estimated bearing) I I
I I I
I I I
I 6. Angle of sight (Estimated I I
I heights are unreliable) I I
I I I
I I I
, I
I 7. Distance (By reference to a
known landmark)
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I I
I 8. Movements (Changes in 5, 6 & 7 I I
I may be of more use than I I
I estimates of course and speed) I I
I I I
I I I
I 9. Met conditions during observations I I
I (Moving clouds, haze, mist etc) I I
I I I
I I I
I 10. Nearby objects (Telephone lines, I I
I high voltage lines, reservoir, lake I I
I or dam, swamp or marsh, river, high I I
I buildings, tall chimneys, steeples, I I
I spires, TV or radio masts, I I
I airfields, generating plant, I I
I factories, pits or other sites with ! I
I floodlights or night lighting) I I
I I I
I I I
I 11. To whom reported (Police, military, I
I I
I
I press etc)
I I I
I I !
I 12. Name & address of informant I I
I I I
I I I
I 13. Background of informant that I I
! may be volunteered I I
I I I
I I I
I 14. Other witnesses I I
I I I
I I I
I 15. Date and time of receipt I I
I I I
I ! I
I 16. Any unusual meteorological I I
I conditions I I
I I I
I I I
I 17. Remarks ! I
I ! I
I I I
I
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EXTRA TERRESTRIAL
AWARENESS
TOP SECRET?
INFORMATION REVEALE~
UFOs: ALPHA AND o M E G A ..........
There comes a time when you have to trust somebody, take risks
and even make sacrifices for the truth. We are afraid this is
one of those times.
THIS IS IT, TIME TO WAKE UP.
For many years Man has wondered about the strange things that
have occured in various different locations on your Earth.
Also many questions have arisen relating to claims of
reincarnation, sightings of UFOs and the disappearance of
ships and aeroplanes.
WE CAN EXPLAIN THEM.
You have to consider logic. For example in this document we
will refer to the Bermuda Triangle. It has been suggested by
your scientists that underwater vortexes have been responsible
for pulling huge ships underwater, and even for taking
aeroplanes out of the skies. Alternatively it has been
suggested that the area of the Bermuda Triangle is a complete
vortex within itself, that things can become trapped within it
and can even take on invisibility. ELITE knows that both of
these explanations are illogical and unacceptable to an
audience of a higher intelligence.
ELITE has knowledge of the whereabouts of many personnel,
ships and aeroplanes which have disappeared in this area. For
hundreds of years the history books have mentioned the
sightings of UFOs both in the skies and underwater in this
area, along with the disappearance of ships and their crews.
When the age of the aeroplane arrived these too disappeared
with the same regularity. By the year of 1945, so many UFO
sightings and plane/ship disappearances had occured, the
American Government became very concerned and decided to
investigate. What they did was section off part of the
triangle to use it as a very secret experimental research area
in an attempt to find out what was going on, and then publicly
announced that more and more ships and planes were
disappearing than there actually were, hoping that this would
scare people from the area.
Scientists were brought in when an area was found to be
behaving in a rather irregular way from its surroundings. For
about one and a half square miles in one part of the triangle,
it was discovered that there was no wind and was abnormally
warm. It was described as being like a sauna with an
inefficient amount of oxygen. Deep sea divers were sent in to
search under the water for anything which may have explained
the strange climate on the surface. It was found that the
oxygen which was not present above the water was in fact found
under the sea as thousands upon thousands of oxygen bubbles
were discovered.
/;/8
EXTRA TERRESTRIAL
AWARENESS
rOp SECRET?
Here is ELITE file number six. In the past documents that you
have received, ELITE has tried to break some ground with
those of you who believe that there is a deeper meaning to
things that are unexplained. We hope also, that we have shown
that we deeply care for those who have the ability to
understand the gift they have been given, and not for
the researchers who go out of their way to prove that we do
not exist.
The big question is how do we reach mankind? How do we find
a way to introduce ourselves ? How do we fit in to the
Universal plan ? All these questions must have answers and we
alone have to find them, since we are the ones who are
asking. If we present ourselves by arriving the way you would
normally arrive by travelling from one country to another,
Man would not understand and would act in a way of aggression
for fear of the unknown. So, how can we cross the
communication barrier ?
We have a greater knowledge of physical molecular breakdown,
insemination, laser technology, inter dimensional transition
and other things which make it possible to reach you in
another way.
THROUGH THE SHELL OF MAN.
You are the ones that have been conditioned. You are the ones
that have been suppressed. Only you can break down those
barr.iers in order to reach us.
We are afraid that all of your satellites that reach out to
collect incoming communication from the stars will not work.
There is no known frequency that we can reach you on. You
will hear nothing. This is not because we do not want to
reach you in this way. It is simply that we cannot. We are
here, but you cannot see us, except for those of us that now
occupy a human shell. We have placed ourselves in great
danger for your benefit. We believe you may have heard this
story before.
Almost two thousand years ago, Man was being told that chaos
would occur on your Earth if you did not change your way of
thinking. Man was primitive then, now there is no excuse. Man
already knows about the ecological catastrophe facing them.
ELIT~ knows that if Man takes as long to solve THIS problem
as they have done with the question of UFOs, it will be too
late.
WE CAN HELP YOU.
JX) YOU KNOW ANYONE ELSE WHO CAN ?
DO NOT LOSE COURAGE NCNl JUST WHEN YOU WILL NEED IT THE MOST.
from
DESTINY, DELIVERANCE and CONSTANCE
on behalf of
ELITE0
UFOS: ALPHA AND OMEGA CONTINUED
TOP SECRET?
INFORMATION REVEALED
-’I
IN SEARCH OF THE WITNESS S /B EXHIBIT 1.-4 MOD
Designations
1993-023A (22621)
Common Name
STS 56 (Landed) 17
ll.9.3.
Apr
1991-088B (21834) RB/PRC-34 12 Apr
1993-021B (22593) RB/COSMOS 2240 07 Apr
1986-0l7GX(22225) MAR 2 01 Apr
RB/COSMOS 2238 31 Mar
iis--f2;gS2’-"
1993~018B
1993:":0
1991-005A
(22586) ..--..---...
(21065)
.’ .._----_._.~,~
SEDS-I
COSMOS 2122
30
28
Mar
Mar
1993-012A (22530) PROGRESS M-16 27 Mar
1993-013B (22558) RB/RADUGA 29 27 Mar
1993-004A (22317) COSMOS 2231 25 Mar
1990-007A (20448) MUSES-A/HITEN 11 Apr (Moon orbiter)
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TOP SECRET?
INFORMATION REVEALED
The alien agreed to have skin scrapings, claw removal and
eye tissue removed for clinical experimentation on the
order of the Japanese scientist. Unfortunately he was not
told the truth as to why these tissues were required. At a
later date the alien was put under anaesthetic and had his
scalp rolled back to expose the brain. From this fluid was
drained and some sort of tracking device was inserted. Once
the alien recovered, the real experiments began.
The Government had acquired tissue from dolphins and three
different types of ’aliens’, the first from the race known
as the Stealthernarians, the second from the Roswell crash
and the third from the Hitler clones.( These must be
classed as alien as they could not be classed as human).
The Japanese scientist, coming from an ancient race knew
much about ancient herbal medicines. He knew that insect
juices were used for medicines and took fluid from crickets
and locusts. The idea was to take the best characteristics
of the different species mentioned above, and to create a
being which was completely obedient, strong and intelligent
and a powerful force in numbers. To create a MASTER RACE, a
HYBRID NM’ION.
Unfortunately, the living alien eventually passed away due
to the amount of experiments that were carried out on him,
but not before a vast amount of information was given. He
was actually responsible for giving the first lessons in
telepathy to the military.
Just after his death, the Government produced a being which
had all the abilities that the alien had, but it was
programmed to use these abilities only when it was told.
There were a few minor teething problems, for example if an
order was given to one hybrid, they all followed as if
acting like one complete cell. This was sorted out by
giving each of them a shade of colour and a letter of the
alphabet as a name, and by programming the mind so that the
being associated that colour as itself. As more were
produced numbers were added to these names. They then tried
to find a way of giving an order on a mass scale once more,
but they have not found a way yet. Their totals have
reached around 4500.
Because of their appearancer the scientists have had to
produce an artificial shell for the aliens to wearr as the
reproduced aliens are almost very nearly completely
transparent. This is due to inter dimensional problems that
the Americans cannot solve, as they don’t understand this
science completely.
During the program of genetic experiments, the production
of the l.A1aster Race requil""es ma11.? rflare dc;nors anc1 lJas beeT}
responsible for many disappearances and abductions. This
includes small children. ELITE knows that buman flesh bas
been fed to these HYBRIDS to see if it enables them to
materialize completely.
IT HASfl’T WORKED" BUT THEY CAP.RY ON ’I’RYING.
i50,OOO children disappear each year in America alone.
Where do they go ?
No trace of them is ever found.
What happens in these violent abduction cases ?
What is taken from the victims ?
Why are mutilated cattle always found to have their sex
organs removed ?
What do you think goes on in these underground complexes ?
The question you are probably asking if you believe what is
written is why ? What is the point of all this? Answer
these questions truthly.
What is the ultimate weapon ?
Something that can see completely in the dark ?
Something that can materialize/ dematerialize at will ?
Something that can walk through walls ?
something that can operate ’super technology’ crafts ?
Something that cannot be killed ?
Something that does exactly what you wish ?
Something that knows no right from wrong ?
Something that can paralyse just by thinking about it ?
Something that can create illusion ?
Something that can use mind control ?
If something was created like this, what could stop it ?
IT HAS BEEN CREATED AND BY THE YEAR 2000 IT IS HOPED TO
HAVE BEEN PERFECTED AND THE REASON, WORLD SUPREMEC’I.! 9
from
DELIVERANCE
on behalf of
ELITE.
tt
J’
EXTRA TERRESTRIAL
AWARENESS
TOP SECRET?
INFORMATION REVEALED
"’I l: 3
I’J /tf’Yit N{t
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EXTRA TERRESTRIAL
AWARENESS
TOP SECRET?
INFORMATION REVEALED
UFOs: ALPHA AND o M E GA.........
ELITE are concerned for the human race, for the planet Earth
and for the cosmos. It is disturbed in finding that
Governments suppress the information which would open the
minds of Man and give him the freedom which every living
thing is entitled to. suppression it seems has been the
order of the day for a very long time. The aims of ELITE are
to aggrivate an enforcement of the lifting of this
suppression.
If you are thinking we are part of any Government you would
be wrong. If you are thinking that we are part of any
infiltration group offering disinformation you would also be
wrong. You would be closer to the truth if you were thinking
that ELITE is part of an Extra Terrestrial and Alien liason,
and that the human race is slowly but surely being brought
to the stage of awareness of our existence, in a physical
sense.
For many years, various Governments have learned some of the
technology of our highly complex projects, but complete
knowledge could never be theirs because we have seen what
the human race is capable of doing to itself, and we do not
want this disease to spread to the outer planets.
A list has been made by ELITE of all those people who have
offered disinformation, who have kept the truth from the
public, and who have stolen technology which they cannot
even use to its fullest potential. These people will answer
for their actions, but please do not put us in the same
class as the human race. We are not violent, we are just
experts in justice.
You may be thinking at this stage that this document is
someones idea of a practical joke. You would be wrong and
although we remain anonymous for now, there will be no need
later as not only our Earth identities but our true
identities will be known.
Points of Interest.
ELITE contacts are not responsible for:
1: Mutilation of cattle.
2: Violent abduction experiences.
3: The disappearance of anyone.
In ELITE file one, we mentioned the production of the
Stealth missile and said we would give you more information
on it in this document. Well, the missile is actually code
named BATMAN. It is to be passed off as a new Stealth style
aeroplane and will be introduced as such when in foreign
a~rspace, thus allowing it into that space, completely
fooling the country concerned.
YES, THEY ARE PLANNING THE DESTRUCTION OF SOMETHING, AND IF
THOSE PLANS ARE NOT STOPPED......
In reference to the scanning device mentioned in the last
document, we draw your attention to the recent announcement
that the Americans will soon be scanning the Moon! (How did
we know this ?)
IS THIS ENOUGH INFORMATION FOR YOU ?
WELL THAT’S NOT ALL.
.. -
DESCRIPTION OF OBJECT
SHAPE oval or egg -
shaped.Sharply outlined
SIZE -
approx. 40 60 feet in diameter(between
head of pin/pea held at arms length)
COLOUR Silvery - white
BRIGHTNESS varied from magnitude 0 to -3.
shiny and luminous
SOUND soun ~less
DISTANCE FROM WITNESS approx.2t to 3 miles
SPEED OF OBJECT constant.Fairly slow
ELEVATION’ 40 - 50 degrees above horizon
UFO SIGHTING REPORT FORM
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Dry,mild,with a clear sky and only light,scattered cloud to the west.
Light southwesterly wind. Temperature approx.I3 degrees celsius.
ASTRONOMICAL CONDITIONS
A full moon visible in the eastern sky.
A few of the brighter stars visible.
SUMMARY
Without the results of a full analysis and investigation I am reluctant
to offer an opinion as an explanation for the incident.However,from the
data available,together with my experience as an amateur astronomer and
observer,who is familiar with recognising celestial objects,artificial
satellites,aircraft etc I am prepared to discount provisionally a
mundane explanation for the following reasons;
"-
SUMMARY(Continued)
UFO SIGHTING REPORT FORM
POSSIBLE EXPLANATIONS
I)ARTIFICIAL SATELLITE - perhaps a more plausible explanation as
described by a single,bright light source.Checks are
being made
with several authorities in an attempt to either confirm
or rule
out this explanation.
2)CELESTIAL OBJECTS since the object was seen at twilight,very
few stars,if any were visible.No planets were visible.A
full
moon was visible in the east,the sun having recently set
in the
west,so the object may have been reflecting light.Since the
object
appeared to be self-luminous I would tend to discount
reflection.
3)AIRCRAFT enquiries are being made with local civilian and
military airports and bases for details of airtraffic in the
area
at the time of the sighting.
)METEOROLOGICAL EXPLANATION - enquiries are being made with the
Met.Office at Bracknell,England,for further information,
including
the possible flights of weather balloons in the
incident area.
5)FLARES -
enquiries are being made with the Ministry of
Defence.
Since the incident area is not military property it
is unlikely
flare activity could account for the sighting.
(Facing page) GENERAL LOCATION OF SIGHTING
Centre of cross marks position
of witness
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all. Indications ot this future time within this universe. The Test for
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’1~:w<.’:cIII. Eternity included in this situation. The Being that will save
Peter Ja~s the spiritual being. A
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plan where the Creator would
possible) and remove risk to the Universe. A plan to ~urn
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Planet 4 Inhabitants). Grow Good Enough Group and Right Enough
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great knowledge that would deteriorate in Intelligence because
had allowed themselves to become a Wrong Enough or Nearly
Enough Group and a riSk to all because of.their actions in this
Zeta Reticuli II. Planet 4 Inhabitants would be given a second
to exist In this universe In a situation where they are aware they
are Observed by all. and all they need do is make a decision that would
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’forcing too much. Peter James. the spiritual being (individual).the being
’tIniverse’s Eternity. (The plan to
’>make love Times and a Planetsave A.
bY all that will save all. who is observed by all for the
all- F,T. E). A Solar System to
Earth. with inhabitants make good
and one being Right Enough to make Love Times and Save All.
conspiracY to have Zeta Retlcull II, Planet. A
~~:);’habitants
.
4 Inhabitants. grow
Good for Wrong Reasons; Where Zeta Retlculi II. Planet
’. Ihhabltants would not truly want to make love times and were causing
4
. ;;;:::: cause this is what they truly wanted the suffering. A plan that would
~ prove a Wrong Enough Group were the greatest risk In this reality and
...
,,,,"’;.v.IO\.ild
;". becausedestroy everyone in this dimension. whether they knew It or not
they had high technology in freedom and could not be stoDDed,
:il;:;rhe Creator and/or More would not risk becomln!jl the least Intelligent
Complexity with Great Knowledge and deteriorattng in Intelligence.so
-,- . if Zeta Ret/cull II. Planet 4 Inhabitants we as as group unable not to
make the decision of the Wrong Enough Group. and thereby force too
....-.~sed
much Peter James the Spiritual Individual (Being), Zeta Retlcull II.
E~.
.....""roups
.
~’,
~ ’A
Planet 4 Inhabitants would lose their second and final chance and be
II.
to force the Universe to become Righter by the Unlverse’s other
eradicating Zeta Reticuli Planet 4 Inhabitants and no lOnger
eterlorating in Intelligence’and therebY ensures the Universe’s Eternity
all.
and save A plan where Zeta Reticuli II. Planet 4 Inhabitants would be
informed this situation includes the test for the Universe’s Eternity. and
all they need do is not force too much a single individual (being)Peter
,James.preferably not force Peter James the Spiritual Individual (Being).
,"’Enough confrontation. Zeta Retlculi II. Planet 4 Inhabitants against Right
to save all, Peter James,the Spiritual individual (being)a single
.,
being trying to ease the planets Inhabitants suffering. a plant Earth in
’.O
.
.
.
. .
one of the worst situations for the Inhabitants in this Universe, the prey
Zeta Retlculi II. Planet 4 Inhabitants who. were being tested to
observe whether they were the Wrong Enough Group with high
technology In freedom. required to be eradicated to save all, during the
Universe’s Eternity. Zeta Reticuli II. Planet 4 Inhabitants members
would attack Right EnOUgh. to save all. P. eter James. Spiritual individual
(being)a being trying to ease the planet.s suffering and communicating
to a World Audience. A being grown by the Creator himself. to have the
eals of a Champion. that would fl\}ht for rl\}ht.
and save all, and with
thoughts and actions ease the Realities Suffering and then all righter and
.._truer The Creator would
.<~;-:.Planet
~’:.,;,~’where II.
inform that Peter James.was the saviour of this
prior to Zeta Reticuli Pianet 4 Inhabitants members attack.
.
?."Ptf1e spiritual
"c(nR.’fpoWingPeace.
,..,,’---then
"’~{jeals.
all they truly care about are themselves and they laCked
Love. Beauty, Harmony, Wisdom, Compassion ana
turn Peter James. the Spiritual Individual (Being) into an
q"uexperlmental subject and when given the opportunity. all would intorm
~"ne~~~
they would force him for sport for nine months and Peter James.
~-~I;!,~]’g2k~.~t’g1:ts: ~~f
~ ~ ~ U7i7 Jfi’:.~ I~at~r~ ~ g~;~ ’; ’~ ~Jfi.
. _Peter James, the Spiritual Individual (being)the necessary thoughts to
C. ;; ,be
_(t.,
the Individual (being)that will save For 17 months Peter all.
the spiritual individual (being). that will save ail. would informJames,
Zeta
"’Reticuli II, Planet 4 Inhabitants members that he was thinking with the
’Creator and it was not until the creator made It obvious with one Off the
.,.,"’-..."/"hese members would Inform Zeta Retlcull II. Planet 4 Inhabitants as a
-
’1"" group and they would then be informed by the creator not to force too
c,;:-irUch Peter James. the spiritual individual (being) or Zeta Reticuli II,
lanet 4 Inhabitants would be eradicated they would have many
.
"’~’-examples tor them to comprehend their situation. Earth. the Future in an
.’-;).~exoeriment. the Star Formation changes in comprehension of this
",""<f1.eality. a Solar System. their own civilization, the Bible. The Holy Grail.
Laws required in the Universe. and a fight Armageddon, all warnings
~
c...’, to
’:::--Zeta Retlcuii II. Planet 4 Inhabitants. After further confirmations Zeta
::".""Reticuli
.... II. Planet 4 inhabitants wouid reaiise this situation includes a
change in comprehension for this Universe and Laws that are reQuired to
.nave.1he.tiniverse’
cre"tQf
. in;r ;r~
.~~t
and. laws that ,are .requiredto save the universe. the
c.reator tOO.. U9htthiS. situ tion’..ba.. i:k eon.’ .S.in time
<t be d c \lered bV thr ’grbuPs-,With.,n;gher:
,"i technol freedom when the’tlme was right to use Zeta Reticuli
Planet 4 Inhabitants as an example If they were not Wrong Enou:;!h asII:
~l’OuP"8t’1!:t1’l<ft!.not’mrCbe
. P ’tt)b’1"nUd’\fleter.James.:the.spirituaftndlvidkial
(being):tnenJ:t1eY,would saVed. Zeta Reticuii.lI. Planet 4 Inhabit.a s
a
would tlien’tontinue to exist as .long.as they did not force Peter .James
the Spiritual individual (being). Peter James the Spiritual’ individual
(being)would then be able to think to other groupS In this Universe. to
.~’;:’
’,:;- -earth
ease the suffering and the creator’s morai laws. and create examples on
by Peter James. the spiritual individual (being)continuing actions,
.,..... so the universe and reality would be saved and became righter and truer.
;,,",Love times for all and creatures including man. The plan to save ali
f.T,A.E. OR The creator
_
In freedom that Zeta Reticuli II. Planet 4 Inhabitants must be
would reveal the Truth
to other groups with high
. ’jY teChnology
.~;, ."
eradicated to save the universe, Zeta Retlculi II. Planet 4 Inhabitants
".....would be
.r..", ’Universe’s eradicated and would be an example that would turn the
",...,.changes in groups with high technology thoughts righter and truer to
comprehension of this Reality and to ease suffering so they
t.oo would not become a wrong enough group with high technology in
freedom Zeta Reticul II. Planet 4.would become the ruins of a lost
civilization trlat endEd because they became out of control and an
.:""example of what not to be for all this reality to see and love would grow
..,,,"..jf\ this universe. Love Times far all and creatures including man OR the
.ov’,creator would reveal the truth to ather groups with high technology in
’.....-.treedom that Zeta Reticuli I I. Planet 4 Inhabitants must be eradicated to
_save the Universe. If the other Groups in this universe were also wrong
:
nough and were unable to eradicate Zeta Reticuli II. Planet 4
Inhabitants. then the universe would be to wrong enough to exist and be
stopped as an example of what not to be for all thiS reality to see. The
Creator would not be wrong enough and love would grow, Love times
for all and creatures including man. The group that Zeta Reticuli II.
..~~..Inhabitants,
F;>lanet 4 Inhabitants belongs to means Zeta Reticuli Ii. Plane! 4
Peter James is Peter James the spiritual individual is Peter
’James. the spiritual being born in Egypt between 1953.54. The plan to
save all F.TA.E.
~:::::: Available Image Prod.. PO Box 658, Potts Point,
I
126 2.011.
. , ~ .5.
i
,UFO INFO. The Creator Saving
...
Pluto
Ear.
(approx).
tho Astron.omY jan. 94 Issue.
69
Charon a$ Mankind
’Zeta Reticu". Creators No 36.
Inform Govt.
.5..1 I BUILDING
MATERIALS
. 396.
Universe. Some UFO Authorities
..A.ltp.ns. D~~trl!ls pptf’r l~\P~
In of
the or ITas- nasames Helms, that kind in
at of way the The
-could EBE. anas newsmen, personal y because points Lear’s be To like made
R u s i a n s
the so
do believes another Nordic-
to are the
DECPTION" MJ-12.
is it
the on
to c l o n i n g in
history saucers, similar but
type fact
an M e x i c o . look
-
to
designated display public. was
can because Christ purots
of serves John now the there in or concludes
with to the
tofhis Richard relates
designated names the some
Decption’ reason . with to a n x i o u s l y
several Ap arently, propit ous: sup ort New ground are pact and out because could,- ef ect very humans,
of the Swedes
flying have and to interview Colonel Alamos sticks. simlar us,
-GRAND asociated
THE
relating of recover d, facility facility of icer Brown,
number aliens ina other The of icer
also E B E
Howard The be The film theof Air market
s history,
filmed,
but
cruifxon show ’Grand
to
an crash, Los
undetrmined is to interview. evidence aliens that
Force
was
not
s h
what
Mo re to in the aliens Sam space. guys "They adverse lo king like Blondes,
o w
Wil iam be n the is that of have that
n d e s e r t on
and a Uncle outer g o d
help
Soviet
the are are
of
Gray " g o d r e p o r t e d
*very They
felt
a d m i t s be r e c n t they law
newsmen
(one
and in plus and have. This not al egedly
t r a d i t o n a l a l e g e d the
was can tell, alien
to
f i g h t there
any T h e s e another
height.
mil tary coverup, alien EBE-2 New Base to thathas does has created disrupt tape comunicate before had theto it home, he Mo re ofan extrae strial more genetic and toup unfortunately universal if be n also in
the
the live
A l a m o s , Force mentioned Walters
hol gram. have
claim device aof Olives to to
w o r k , video Just
Moore, crash, his as
sup osed
L e a r bizar e se s
’ s Grays
t
things,
e a m e d the intervene universe:
often is
feet resident.
wel-know the ofa EBE-l,
interview ~d Los
two MJ-12 existence at Edwards Gen. recording hol grams Mount an
Air V e r n o n
EBEs form of
claim e f o r t EBBs
Bill
distribute
-Another interpreter. and Reached that what One since
market as
at
claims. far phot graphs are more
of in the
Lear but break
have eight
-only theof who or Vegas
There
named nothing him humans betwe n have As cosmos, would Lear, part humans. seven
p r e v i o u s l y
by the IT the the E B E s be Since including the
film of out
fantastic aerial
types Las
MJ-12 completd a
of
what Close ’space the 1968- theover relased the Decption’ complete course the to of
MJ- MJ- was truth’,
the that
Strategic
from
is
asociates.
Dr. and the
to
several his The and use the
California through bo k, recovery to interview of
of ’od -lo king’ with in explain
for of
le
weapon H-bomb\ for
Inman
of short our golf Part become half situation defense
an
members be n do ac ount prom ted
to much
faced started earth be would ’Grand into
to
private
exclusively
now. had other ’hom a
the
the the of ’SDI’,
a the
and should;
Bobby
M J - 1 2 . a c o r d i n g public,
Burbank, tape Mo re’s crash,
decided release
was
had could this subtly used now was
very were plan aliens
on
the
MJ-12 with and do
it
The that with of withdo
of
well
workers
c u r
he
e n t a n d
the
to a video Mr. the
They gradual had
his And Kis inger, the Moore, aof in detailed bodies. the Mo re
1984 to ’father
in
gave
had public
and and a of
of of
lodge
by
what
shambles that. public
guise to
in
of
have have
to
goes is Com- The base The space pro- gen- could laser
a
atomic
of
col i- the more and
a rea,,:
is
par-
. turning planetary military ground Advanced organiz- Initiative burn ends destroys
photos
Wars Wars .
Army.
Colorado. Other
Wars new that
megawat An the
of When disintegrate
even particles
there this
Charged
recombined
are Air
agenda used The use the laid
orbiting greater
is
Top would
the
against hidden
been and launch satel ites.
or
programs
the
from
is
activity near
spy
conducted
(DARPA),
is
"beam
were a
was from
and weapon
spherical
cavity. that
missile,
a
The
beam the
deflect particle
weapon using
he the research plans of
ray
beam a the X-rays of creates. proetis. particles charged
COSMIC
,
said
defense forces. been
a
have
emplacem nts,
enemy
to
Agency
use
weapons reflected
heat
a inside
shell
it
Particle due
to
beam by
what the
a
greet next have hordes United
a
said, world, threat." real Presi- Ini- deploy- name
as ured nuclear
in
watching,
projector shadowy from dif erences
foe. men the who he
the the pos ibly 1983, of
Defense the
crater In the
a discover ray into invading threats
The of
23,"mutual y
of
not a persons sur ender. Chicago any particular a earned
stand to
Peace its men in
Martian men. California." vanish se n President about in have citizens March of
proliferation Strategic advocating
by
they quickly
hope
three embed ed As a welcome. yet total didn’t
that aJluding
and given on the was
12 all and to not our as
have beenbe any- this, not alien early
to test image pic- at
into and four
classic witnes
out later had
beam Presi- over beam UFOs. Captain F-51 He the
magnifying Vietnam
we have certainly can In and cap bil ties cap bil ties
in strategy Pacific the motion down-range flew package tumbled was nothing our space
surface-toair a
of Guard Kentucky.
from
If emit ed the
How Mars? at ack. weapons, destroying AFB U.S. the and object it of
to
He developed in the air directed
pad!
pursuit
1948.
sighted
there. and target. that A
inventors should defense of ensive incredible over tube 35-m warhead
that
ac ording vision during 7,National
Knox, been
go
to if we
progam. to nuclear
other
and
the
Vandenburg earlier heading mis ile,
was already
a restricted Pen ). saucer launching in
sent January
malfunctioned theof Mansman ,
trip unidentif ed
of mis ile television using Fort had
SECRET
and
rocket then Mars
a
against against
tracking as es
their
an
of rocket
the
the object became taken place
into Phnom
the the
were
Air
of at
a Lake,
had when on
making as es from telescope the
an aproached around the Subsequently, short
on that
discs, the
in
fully
part
Major at that flight Base
Top use
in of defend directed used light-sensing
track phot graphed Atlas
when of
visitors program had intruded down UFO
to Groom can ot launched was A to went warhead miles believe forlaunch planes
oc ur ed a
Force
levity
use to be can ot the
up It it shape of icer, melt
COSMIC at method are we mis ile. Sur
dome. of our SDI incident
had (I
leading
large
for launch
plan ing is
could we was Big had
a was
showed miles right.
As The the
our saucer bases
to lost case Air a
sy tems safer
SDI it
saucers it. a that has of
developing weapons Moreover, The at tube to
light. Jacobs, hundreds
readied
was Godman
stil of
SDI course, mis ile anti-mis ile 60
left around with com anding is before Another flying oversea’s causing Mantell
telescope the film Force pursuit
is
flying faster, 1964. placed and of being Mantel
but at these mis ion that
targets. Of
craft. Atlas on The mph from
Bob sub-orbit point
well a Air near in
a s a u c e r head. mis ile
at told an was The flashes his our was f a m o u s
years, operational reject The An film. maneuver d frame The when of The sent
suc es ful are civilian space raft. those either. September,
p r o j e c t e d L i e u t e n a n t by hap ened.
w e a p o n s the Thomas
develop power range.
war one mis ile at The
its fighters
looking 18,000 dent’s
few one we of ture the bright flying of told was
large
D~mber constantly pas ing in the
then
jet and they flew Stationed
car ier.
hap ened
abducted
course,
Of
Cosmic past
were as
and sightings
met or logist ,
UFOs an dark
rapidly
so
objects
would
signif cant
1990
Beauvechain. The
have
Earth-Zero; A of
started
members
these
trol ers, these than shaped
moved
ac elerate
The Some
two. UFOs
The
30,
March
at
Base UFO
target.
would
and larger
lic two red. off the of ger or it
’.’
alti- an or a
looks
the the the the which get object him man the After no this
cause that feet. 70 the its was off the of but all
away.
its
system, nautical aboard
thing
higher
and with
recorded
when ap roximately in markings to
follow wing
to was Was
could reported 32,000
Shahpokhi
from
of
regained 1:-4 gave alternating outof rate
object he
lost
got Saucers,
out pilots object,
the
exploded. there 40 miles fast
object.
"The to based failing weapons to the screaming
that from
visible
it second UFO and came very
the
and and
com unication
flew blacked killed. Florida of Both
the
visible
and ordered man later
had
that
disintegrated!
Control
beyond spot ed
easily
nautical object, A the
object
a
at
off turn first Flying
he As plane, Mantel an
with
his
and
had
Olavo -Ground
climbed
a and from capbilties. light second the AIM-9 panel initiated with vs
Key 649 the his was object within
at A
that
setting while human ne d them. and this the
"UFO."
of do
realize
but the of a
Such at acked
and a
of the and At
present who mutila- have mas- of a
on Ufolo- Mutual
for everyone on providing program part
mount"apluigend-in," against part they"deal." leaks the is secrets
else,
They for
strength behind survi e. to mechanisms secrecy "inside" and
possibility "others" chance the "weaponry," be are keep here
"cat le
"others." this disturb
1989
all. work that
the Perhaps scientist
including
main secrecy is
to of a nar ow only the "deal" cosmic
not"temporay"
at a down the physicist
someone
these their
with
very of for saucer" to
a think from on
the and October,
by subject ones too "civlzation" can
on tried.
sign ficant forms,
do us total
itself represents is- from the benefit and reason on" wil some
Thus, lately
defense
OQ
for benefit
al-powerful.not the not benefit be
report plasma the
designed
the "cover d" going "in "dealers"
SECRET. life with the to view "flying they their are
their how the action real
a plan~t line. to
is
wil local US
then
h u m a n i t y even to enough has "s a in
Their comes of to is are said in
away around then there Britain tell.
brief
Top there this
which most
allow true, if information leaks military,
on.
and military
the campaign action elites These going running
kept
been new
not
to
do
UFO concept is
correct, are
have But wil this
Brandenburg, declaration
that elites manipulated be
COSMIC are to is
broken of secrecy genuine real our are not among
this our going the Something
climate work. or no campaign. "clas " "others" survive. must Time conclude
believ"eterasfoming" eliminating af ord If be flood of is own beyond is
deception the
of
the has
"
"others"
many Most what from our have be is
in
their can ot as istance.
must
cur ent
deadly
138
PLura AND GIARCN
PLUIOIS MEAN DISTANCE FRCM THE SUN 3,656 MILLIOO MILES (APPRJX) 366
PLUIO 2400 KMS DIAMETER, 1200 KMS DIAMETER. TOTAL 3,600 (APPROX)
-
GREYISH THE OOLOUR IDENTIFIED BY THE CREATOR FOR ZETA RETICULI 2
PLANET 4 INHABITANTS.
0.729
-2:
0.98
1,407.6
9,619
7,521
10.738
0.95
0.88
5,832.2
23,042
7,926
13.177
1.0
1.0
23.9
25,055
4,217
1.416
0.71
0.38
24.6
11,185
88,730
4,187.0
0.24
2.34
9.8
133,104
74,600
1,253.8
0.125
0.93
10.2
79,639
31.600
190.95
0.216
0.79
17.2
47,470
30,200
227.1
0.30
LI3
17.7
52,794
~.
0.026
. .Qd2.
6.4
2,64
~r
~
Atmospheric Gal Oxygen Carbon Nitrogen Carbon
Dioxide Dioxide Hydrogen Hydrogen Hydrogen Hydrogen Methane
w:liDation of Equator 0.0 2.6
JegrftS’ 23.5 25.2 3.1 26.7 82.1 29.0
_~
1l0WD MOODS
-:centricity of Orbit
Orbital velodty
m.per Hour’
fjaim1UD Distance from SUn
of Mil.,
0
0.206
107,132
28.6
0
0.007
78,364
66.8
0.017
66,641
91.4
2
0.093
53,980
128.4
16
0.048
29,216
460.3
17
0.056
21,565
837.6
15
0.047
15.234
1,699.0
2
0.009
12.147
2,771.0
0.246
B86.7
1.86B.0
1.
784.0
2.819.0
2.794.4
rIod of Ruolutlon
U’th Yean) . Q1i. 0.62 1.88 11.86 29.46 84.01 164.79
-
NORTH AMERICA 24,241,000 SQ KM 24.241 - 66 ONE
9,357,000 SQ MILES 936
Asia m It m It
WORLD, CONTINENTS, OCEANS
The Wol1d
km’
509.450.000
ml....
196,672,000
% Everest
Godwin Austen
Kanchenjuoga
CK.21
China/Nepal
Ch nB/Kashmir
lndiaINepIJ/
8,848
8,611
8,598
29,029
29.251
28,208
MtElbert
Mt Harvard
Mt Rainier
USA
USA
USA
4.399
4.395
4.392
14.432
14,419
14.409
29.3 27.939 Blanca Peak USA 4,364 14,317
land 149.450,000 57.688,000
138.984,000
LhotSe China/Nepal 8,516 long’s Peak USA 4,345 14.255
Water 360,000,000 70.7 Makalu
tho Ov"
ChinaINepal 8.481
8.201
27,824
Nevado de Colima Mexico 4.339 14.235
Asia <<.500,000 17,177.000 29.8 Ohaujag r
China/Nepsl
Nepal 8.172
26,906
26,811
Mt Sh sta USA 4.317 14,163
T jumulco Guatemala 4,217 13,635
Africa 30.302.000 1 I ,697,000 20.3 Manaslu Nepal 8,156 26.758
’> Gannett Peak USA 4,202
North America 24,241,000 9.357.000 16.2 Nanga Parbat Ksshrn r 8,126 26.660 Mt Waddington Canada 3,994
13,786
13.104
South America 17.793,000 6,868.000 11.9 Annapurf18 Nepal 8,078 29.502 Mt Robson Canada 3.954 12,972
AnUltCtic8 14.100,000 5.443.000 9.4 G sherbrurn ChineJKB$hm;r 8,068 26.469 Chirrip Grande Cost Rica 3,637 12,589
Europe 9,957.000 3.843.000 6.7 Broad Peak India 8.051 26,414 lom8 Tinta Hllit; 3,175 10.417
Australia & Oceania 6,557.000 3.303.000 5.7 Gosainthan China 8.012 26.286
Disteghil Sar Kashmir 7.885 25,869 South Americ:.. m ft
Pacific Ocean 179.679,000 69.356 000 49.9 Nuptse Nepal 7,679 25.849 Aconcagua Argentina 6,990 22,834
Atlantic Ocean
Indian Ocean
Arctic Ocean
92,373.000
73.917,000
14.090,000
35.657,000
29,532,000
5.439,000
25.7
20.5
3.9
Masherbrum
Nanda Devi
Raf<aposhi
Kashmir
India
Kashmir
7.826
7.817
7,786
25,_
25,676
25.551
lIIimani
Bonete
Djos del Salado
Bolivis
ArgenrifJB
ArgenrinaIChile
6.882
6.872
6,863
22,576
22.546
22,516
Kamel Jndia 7,756 25,446 T upung8tO ArgentinsIChiJe 6.800
p-
22,309
Namcba BafW8 ChiMI 7,756 25,448 P ssi.s Argentina 6.779 22,241
SEAS Gurla Matldhata China 7,728 25,354 Mercedario Argen nalChile 6,770 22.211
km’ mil..1 Muztag China 7.723 25.338 Huascaran Peru 6,768 22.204
Kongur Shen China 7,719 25.324 lIunaittaco ArgentinaIChile 6.723 22.057
South China Sea 2.318,000 895,000 TrrichMir Pakistan 7.690 25.229 Nuda de Cachi Argentina 6.720 22.047
Bering Sea 2.268.000 675.000
> Saser Kashmir 7,672 25,170 Verupaja Peru 6,632 21,758
Sea of Okhotsk 1,529.000 590,000 Pik Kommunizma T ajikiSlan 7.495 24,590 N. de Tres Cruces ArgenrinslChile 6,620 21,719
Eas1 China & Yellow 1,249,000 492.000 Aling Gangri China 7,315 23,999 tncahuasi ArgentinaIChite 6.601 21,657
Sea ot Japan 1,008.000 389,000 Elbrus RU$5ia 5,633 18.481 Ancahuma Bolivia 6,550 21.489
Guff of eatifomia 162,000 62,500 Demavand Iran 5.904 16.385 Sa ama Bolivia 6.520 21.391
16.945
Bass Strait
Atlantic
75,000
km’ ml....
29,000 Ararat
Gunong K n balu
Yu Shao
T uttey
Ma18ysia {Borneo} 1m
T siwan
~.
5.165
3.997
13,455
13,113
Coropuna
Ausangste
Cerro del T ora
Peru
Peru
Arg ntinB
6,425
6.384
6.390
21,079
20.945
20,932
Ciiribbean Sea
Mediterranean Sea
2,766.000
2.516,000
1,068,000
971.000
fuji--san
Rinjani
Japan
Indoffes;1I
3,776
3.726
12,388
12.224 :>
Ampsto
Chimbor sso
Peru
Ecusdor
6,310
6.267
20,702
20,561
Gulf of Me;.:ico
HudsonBav
1.543.000
1,232.000
596,000
476.000
MI flAjsng Philippines 3.364 11.037
8.261
Cotopaxi
Cayambe
Ecuador
EcuBdcr
5,897
5,796
19,347
19.016
Pidurutalagata Sri Lanka 2,524
Nonh Sea 575.000 223,000
Africa m It
S, Nev. de S. Matta COlombia 5,775 18.947
Black Sea 452,000 174,000 Pico 8ativar Venszuela 5,007 16,427
Baltic Sea 397,000 153.000 Kilimanjaro Tanzania 5.895 19,340 Antarcttc. m ft
Gulf of St Lewreoce 236.000 92,000 Mt Kenya Kenya 5,199 17,057
Vinson Massif 4,897 16,066
Indian km’ mil’" f{uwenlor Ugands!Zaire 5.109 16,762
Ras Dashan Ethiopia ~,620 15,157 Mt I(jn;pal’iclt 4.526 14,655
Red Sea 438.000 169,000 Mew T anzen 4,565 14.977 Mt Markham 4,349 14.266
The Gulf 239.000 92,000 Karisimb Rwsnda/Zalre 4.507 14,787
MI Elgon KenyaI’UgsfJda 4,321 14.176
E_
MOUNTAINS
Mont Blanc
Monte Rosa
Francehraly
lta/YlSwirzel1and
4.ao7
4.634
ft
15,771
15,203
Batu
Gughe
T o"bkal
Imit Mgoun
Mt Cameroon
Te de
Ethiopia
Ethiopia
Moroc<:o
Mof’()(XC)
Cttm roon
Spain lTenerifel
4.3C7
4.200
4,165
4.071
.4.070
3,718
14.13
13.779
13.665
13.356
13.353
12.198
At:larrtic OC6lln
Cayms-n Trench
Gutf of Mexico
EPTHS
35.505
34.626
111
121
f31
We S$k gel AiJstria/ltaly 3.736 12.257 Orohene Tahiti 2.241 7.352 Kuril r rench 10,542 34,586 f41
Dammastock. Switzerland 3,640
3.623
11,942
11,886
Mt Ko$Ciusko Australia 2.230 7.316 Mindanao Trench 10,497 34.439 151
T di Switzttrland
m ft Kerrnadec Trench 10,047 32,962 161
T reoc-h
North America
Pres.arUa
Monte AdameUo
Italy
Italy
3,556
3,554
11,667
11,660 Mt McKinley USA IAI..k.; 6.194 20,321
Pefu-thiteTrench 6.050 26.410 18!
Aleut an 7,822 25.682 19!
Mulhacn Spain 3.478 11.411 Mt Logan Csnada 6,050 19,849 M ddle American Trench 6,862 21,857
Pieo de Anel Spllio 3.404 11,186 Citlattepetl Mex o 5.700 18,701
Marmotad hair 3,342 10,964 Mt St Elias USAlCanada 5,489 18,008 Atcti Oceen It
Ett\3 ItB’Y 3.340 10,958 Popocatepeti Mexico 5,452 17,667 , Molloy Deep 5,608 18,399
:>
Musaia Bulgaria 2.925 9.596 Mt Foraker USA IAlsskal 5.304 17.401
Olympus Greace 2.917 9,570 brt:accihu 1! Mexico 5,286 17.342
Gerlochovb Slovak Republic 2.655 8,711
8,100
lucaoJ USA IAlasksl 5.226 17.145
16.’UO
LAND Lows
Gafdh piggen Norway 2,469 Mt Steele Canadb 5,011 m It
P tfoslll Romania 2.305 7.562 MtBooa USA IA/askal 5,005 16,420
Hvsnnadalshnukur Iceland 2,119 6.952 Mt Blackburn USA IAlsskal 4,996 16.391 Caspian Sea Europe -26 -92
Narodnaya Russia 1.894 6,214 Mt Sonf ,d USA IAlsskBl 4.949 16.237 Dead Sea Asia -400 .1,312
Lake Assai Africa -156 .512
Ben Nevis UK 1,343 4.406 Mt Wood
Nevado e T oluca
JIM f trweather
Mt Whitney
Canada
Mexico
USA (AI.skal
USA
4,648
4.670
4.663
15.905
15,321
15,298
..4t8 14,.t95
Lake Eyre North
Oeath Valley
Vald s Penin$ula
Oceania
N. Amer;cs
S. America
-86
~16
40
.52
-282
.131
XIV
,.It
’t’
:~-
"’,(
1.420
1,.00
1,24
1,110
920
880
Paraguay
Orinoco
Pilcomayo
Ar.8guaia
PSTsn
Atlanr;c Ocean
Psr.an
T ocantins
2,550
2.500
2.500
2.250
1.580
1.550
1.550
1.400
Sicily
Sardinia
N. E. Spiubergen
Corsica
IIB/y 25,500
haly
Norway
France
24,000
15.000
8.700
9.800
9,300
5.600
3,.00
Dniester 870
Juru Amazon 2.000 1.240 Crete Greece 8,350 3.200
Vyatka
Rhine
Karns
North Soa
1.370
1.320
850
820 Xingu Amazon 1.980
1.900
1,230 Zealand Denmark 6.850 2.600
N. na Arctic Oc:ean 1,290 600 Uc.ayali Amalon 1.180
Asia km’ miler
Amazon 990
> MaranOn
1,600
Oesna Dnieper 1.190 700
Uruguay Plate 1.600 990 Borneo S.E. Asia 288,000 131
~ Vistols
Elbe Notth Saa
Baltic Sea
1,145
1.090
710
675 Magdalena Caribbean Sea 1.540 960 Sumatra Indonesia
737,000
425,000 16..000 16]
Loire Atlantic Oc n 1.020 635 Honshu Japan 230.000 88.800 171
W.Dvina Baleie Sea 1.019 633 Celebes Indonesia 199.000 73.000
LAKES Java Indonesia 126.700 88.900
All km mite. Europe km’ miles’ Luzon Philippines 104.700 80.400
Yangtle P ific DeeDn 6.380 3,950 13) Mindanao Philippines 95.000 36,700
Russia 18.800 7.100
5.550 lake ladoga Hokka do 30.300
Ob--lrtySh
Yen sey-Angars
Hwang Ho
Arctic Ocean
An:Ocean
P ific Dce8n
5,810
4,840
3.445 (5)
3.360 (6)
3.005 I7J
Lake Onega
Saimaa system
Vinem
RU5$ b
Finland
Sweden
9.700
8.000
5,500
3,700
3,100
2.100
Sakhalin
Sri Lanka
Japan
Russis
Indian Ocean
78,800
76.800
65.600
29,500
25.300
.,510 Taiwan Pacific Ocsn 36,000 13,900
~ 1.900
Amur Pacific Ocean 2,800 191 4.700
Rybtnsk Res. Russia Kyushu Japan 35.700 13,600
Makong PBCific O an 4.500 2.795 1101
lena Arttic Ocean 4..00 2.730 All", km’ miter Hainan China 3..000 13.100
Inysh
Yenisey
Ob
indus
Db
Arr:tir; O ean
Arctic Ocoso
Ind 8fJ Ocean
Indian Desan
4.250
4.090
3.680
3,100
2.900
2,640
2.5.0
2.285
1.925
1.900
CasPian Se
AralSea
lak.Beykal
Tonl Sap
Asia
K8Zakh./Uzbelt.
Russia
Cambodia
36,000
31,500
20.000
13._
183.000 11]
16J
12.200 19]
7.700
Timor
Shikoku
Halmbhera
Ceram
Sumbawa
Indonesia
Ja an
Indonesia
Indonesia
IndontJ$
33.600
18,800
18,000
17.150
15.450
6,_
13.000
7.300
6,600
6,000
Brahmaputra
> lake
B.lkh.sh Kszakhstan 18,500 7.100 Flores Indonesia 15,200 5.900
Syr Doryo ArBI St18 2.860 1,775
Dongt ng Hu China 12,000 ..600 Sama.’ 13.100
6.200
..-
Ind n Ocean 2.800 1.740 Philippines 5,100
Salween
Eophnlt S Indian Dcsan 2,700 1.675 Issyk Kul
lake Urm a
ICirghili.
Iran
2.800
5.900 2.300
>
Nag-roo
Bangka
Philippines
Indonesia
12.700
12,000
..900
..600
V 1VUY LfJnb 2.650 1,585 Ko((o Nor Chin 5.700 2,200 f’alawan
Kolyma Arctic Ocean 2,600 1.615 Poyang Hu Chins 5.000 1.900 PaNiV
Philipp;oo$
Philippines
12,000
11.500 .,400
Amu Darya
Ural
A,sl 588
Caspian Sea
2.540
2,535
1.575
1.515
lake Kha.nka ChinaIRussi. .,800 1.700 Sumb Indonesia 11.100 4,300
lake Van T urlcsy 3.500 1.400 9.750
,Ganges
Si Kiang
Indisn Ocean
PacifIC Ocean
2,510
2,100
1,560
1,305
Ubsa Nur Chins 3.800 1.300 Miodoro
Buru
Philippines
Indonesia 9,500
3,800
3,700
!un’ miles’
Irrawaddv
Tar m~Varknd
Tigris
Angara
Indian Debars
Lop Nor
Indi n Ocean
Yenissy
1._
2,010
2.000
1.830
1.250
1,280
1,180
1,135
Afriu
Lake Victoria
Lake T aflganyika
L e Malawi/Nyasa
C.E.Africa
E.AfriclJ
Afric8
88.000
33.000
29,000
26.000
13,000 [7J
13}
11,000 1101
Bali
Cyprus
Wrangella.
Africa
Indonesia
Mediternm6sn
RU$Sia
5,600
3,570
2.soo
km’
2,200
1,800
1,000
mil."
Godavari
Sutlej
YamuM
Africa
Nile
Indian Ocean
Indian Oc:esn
Indian Ocean
MeditelT1lne n
1,470
1,450
..
1,800
kin
915
900
870
mile.
..140 [11
Lake Chod
Lake T urkanB
lake Votta
Lake BaogW9uiu
lake Rukwo
lake Mai-Ndombe
C. Afriu
EthiopiaIKenya
Gh ns
ZlImbill
T .tnz nill
’ife
25,000
8,500
8.500
8.000
7.000
6,500
9,700
3.300
3,300
3,100
2.700
2.500
R-
Madagascar
Socotn!:
union
i enerife
Mauritius
’
Iridian Ocean 587.000
Indian Ocean
Indian Ocean
Atlantic Ocean
Indian Ocean
3.600
2.500
2.350
1,865
226.600
1,400
965
900
720
t~1
Zaire/Congo
Niger
Atlsnt OCelJn
Atlantic Ocean
<,610
4,180
2,900 181
2,595 > L&ke Kariba Zsmbia/Zimbabwe
nda/Z.ire
5.300
5.300
2.000 Ocaania !un’ mlM’
Zambezi Indian Ocean 2.740 1,700
Lake Mobutu
Lake Nasser
Ug
Egypt/Sudan 5,200
2,000
2,000
New Guinea Indon./Pop. NG 780.000 301.oao 121
Nevv Zeoland (SJ New Zealand 150.500 58.100
OubangilUete bire 2.250 1.400 Lake Mweru Zambjs/Zliire ..900 1,900 New Zealand CN.I 11..800 84.200
Kacai
Shoballe
Za te
Indian Ocean
1,950
1.930
1,210
1.200
lake Cabora Bassa Sourh Africa .,500
..800
1.700 T asmanis
New ZBSktnd
Australia 87.soo 26.200
lok.Kyoga Uganda 1.700 New Britain Papua NG 37.600 1..600
Orange
Cubango
Atl8nt 0ce8n 1.850
Okavango Swamps 1,600
1.155
1,120
la~e T ana Erhiopi
Rwanda/bire
3.630
2.650
1.400 New Cai don 8 Pacific Ocean 16,100 6,200
lake Kivu 1,000 Vitile’\iu Fiji 10.500 4.100
Umpopo Indisn Ocean 1,600 995 Lake Edward Uganda/Z8lre 2,200 850
Senegal Atlantic Ocesn 1.600 995 Hawaii Pacific Ocean 10.450 4.000
Volt. Atlantic Ocean 1,500 930 Au.t...Ua km’ miter 8ouga nvil~ Papua NG 9,600 3,700
Benue Niger 1.350. 840 lake Evre Austrslia 9,000 3.500 :> Gu ak:ans! Solomon Is. 6,500 2.500
Au.trena km m es Lake Torrens Austrsli 5.aoo 2.200
1.900
Vanua Levu
New Ireland
Fiji
Papua NG
5,550
3,200
2.100
1,200
Murray-Darling
Dariing
Indian Oc88n
Murrey
3,720
3,070
2.310
1.905
Lake Gairdnef
North Arns..i"
Australia .,800
km’ mites-’ North A..,.-"ie-a km’ mil."
MUfT8Y
Murrumbidgee
North Am.rica
Indian Oa1sn
MUfFlIY
2.575
1,590
km
1.600
1,050
mite.
latr;e Superor
Lake Huron
Lake Michigan
CanadlJ/USA
CanadlJ/USA
USA
59._
82,200
59.000
31.700 [21
23,000
22,400 15!
1.1
Greenland
Beffin’s.
Victoria ts.
Elle$mere is.
Gruen/and
Canada
Csnada
Caflsd
2.175,600
508,000
212.200
212.000
839,600 11)
196.100 (5)
81.900 (91
81,800 110J
Mtss.iss ppi-Missouri Grear Bear Lake Csnadll 31,500 12.200 f81 Cuba 11.,500 ...200
Mackenzie
Gulf of Mexico
Arctic OcBBn
6,020
4,280
3,780 [4)
2,630
Great Sieve La~e Cansd 28.700
25.700
11.100
9.900
CUM
Newfoundland Canada 96.000 37.100
lake Erie CanadlJ/USA Hispan ol8 Atlantic 0ce8n 76,200 29..00
Miui$Slppf Gulf of Mex;co 3.780 2.350 Lake Winnipeg Csnads 2..800 9,400
M uouri Banks is.
~. Canada 67.000 25.900
~ :I: ~a~.
Mississippi 3,725 2.310 Lake Ontario CanBdlJ/USA 19.500 7.500
Yukon PSCifi DeBsn 3,185 1,980
Lake NiCl!ragu8 Nicaragua 8.200 3.200 Devon Canada 5..500 21.000
.2.400 16.400
Rio Grande
Arkarnlls
Colorado
Gulf of Mexico
Miss $$ipp;
Pacific Ocean
3,030
2.380
2.330
1,880
1,450
1,4.5
~ Reindeer lake
Canada
Canada
8,000
6,530
6.800
3,100
2.520
2.500
> Melv e is.
Vancouver Is.
Somerset Is.
Canada
Canada
C/m_ada
32.150
2..300
12..00
9.400
Red Mississippi 2,080 1.270
CSf1sda
Lake W nnipegosis Canada 5.800 2.100
Jamaica Caribbean Sea 11,400 4,.00
Columbia Pacific Ocean 1.950 1.210 Puerto R co Atlantic Ocean 8.900 3,400
Nettitling l8ke Canada 5.500 2.100 Cape Breton Is. Canade 4.000 1,500
Sna..
Seskatchew8n Lllke Winnipeg
Columbia
1,940
1,610
1,205
1.040
L8k~ N pigon
Lake Manitoba
Canada
CanadB
.,850
.,700
1.900
1,800 South ARMtf’1Ca km’ miles"
Chu<Chill
Oh
5.l8wrence
Brazos
Hudson Bay
Mis! s.sippi
Gulf of Mexico
Atlantic Oc:8sn
1.500
1.580
1.800
’.170
990
980
810
130
South A,,",rice
Lake TIlic cB
lake Poopo
8oJivi’alPeru
Pew
km’
8,200
2,900
mile.-~
3.200
1.100
TiefT8 de! f-ueg:Q
f8lkland Is.
South Georgia
(E.I
Arg6ntinsIChiJe
Atlantic Ocan
Atlantic Ocean
Galapagos Usabela) Pacific Ocean
47,000
6,800
4.200
2,250
2._
18.100
1,600
870
XV
------~--_._-~
~d.. _ _- L
WORLD STATISTICS: COUNTRIES
, ThiS alphabetical list includes all the countries and territories
is not completely independent,then the country it is
If a territory
of the world. water and ice. Utts for areas and populations are thousands. The annual
income is the Gross National Product per capita in US dollars. The figures
of land, inland are the latest available, usually 1991.
associated with is named.The area figures give the total area
....
0.03 &3 2.001
-
&32 167 111
AdI LInd (k
Aftlhanm.n 652 2S2 U5.433 r.aM ’.000 1,760 67’ ..5>15 Tripoli 5,800
11.1 Ubya
liecttt~ 29 33.000
AJg"",,
"- -’.-
0.16
Albania
AlQ>n.
28.8
2.382 2.020
6.009 liIhu.nia 3.151 Vilnius 2,710
American Samoa (US) ..20 0.08 39 l\emOOtItg 2.’ 1 384 Lu.llimOOUIO 31,080
An. .
Amsterdam Is.(ft.)
Andomt
0.05
1.24’
0>046
......,
0.02
0.17 52
10.02’0 ...."".V.Uev 620
_,110
Macau ,Port,)
M~i. 0.02
25.3
S87
0.81 .. 9.8
221
2,114
11,191
Skopje
Antananarivo
2.000
210
35-0 .S.i. .
8 0.:11 280
Anguilla (UK)
Antigua. 8lIrbud.
0.09
0.’"
2.167 1....
0.17 ’11
32.322 """""","",,
St John’,
2.780 Malawi "8
330
0.30 121
8.556
11,861
Ulongwe
KUlila lwmp""
230
Atgentina
Annenle
.. 29.8 11.5
0.01 3.416
Go . . . . .,
. c._""
VlHIIYan 2.1SO
6.000
... 1.240 0.12 2’5
---..M_ "---....
Dfal’liestad ’19 8,156 8am ko 280
Aruba fNeth..l
.AlcenSion
Australi.
At.tr.ti.n
{UK)
Antan;1ic r.tritory
0.19
0.09
1.681
8,120
..03
2,!168
2,363
60
1,5
17,086
V...... 16.590
20.380
Mali
~n.nIIl5.
Marshallb.
(US) ....
0.32
0,18
0.i2
0.18
0.01
..42 ""
Valletta
Ulig-t-Damt
.222 fort-de..fnllnce
Iit
n
6.850
=:: 83.9
81.6 32..4
..810.2"
33.’
...
1.712
o.ku
7,4’!;1
N_ 1,610
M~
M4rtiniQue(frJ
.~tfr.l
1.1
1.025
1.9 396
..
2.050 Nouakchott 510
~. . ,. Is.
Portta Detgada 1,015 Pon Louis 2.420
SaNim..
2.2
13.9
0.88
260
283
o..x.
"""""’" 11.120
6.910
Maurit 0.31
’.958 1..
0.72
0.’’’’ M moundlou
MeJlico C 2.810
Bahra n
Bangladesh 0-’3
1<< 58
503
116.59"
1. """"
220
6.63 Mbone$ia. Fed. States 0.10 0.21 8$,1504
.....
103 p.titur
-
2S5 0.<15
2.,170
0._
e.l.tu
~iurn(US.
"lint
0."
30.6
23
201.6
0.11
0.1$
11.8
8.9
.,
110.’
9.845
10..314
188
..136
80/m0n
"""..Novo
19.300
2.050
3,110
380
Midwtv
"""""
(US)
Mont5en’wI (UK)
0.005
33.7
..002
1.961
0.10
W
0.002
13
0.0001
806
0."
112
29
2,1BO
25""13
Kbhinev
a.or
R....
Ulen
Plymouth
...,
20.000
1.030
...22. G_
113
nin
8ennude (UK)
_no
Bhutan
8oania--Henegovina
Bolivia 1....61.2.1
0.05 0.62
18.’
19.8
7....
’.36<
1.291
Hamihon
1.51161 ...Pe.1IS_
T’himphu
. . .’~. , 25.GOO
100
650
2.690 .-"’"
...
NamitMa
002
82’
0,02
’"
’1.9
309
318
0.008
’’’.2
54
15.6S6
1.78110
18,916
Wi~
Maputo
O nlIm...b
Kalmandu
N......
Amster.
10
1.120
180
18.5&0
6._ NNN~ua
.-. w 15.019
582
..06 0.99 0.38 W"rilemstad ..000
..-
660 289
British Antarctic fen’.tUIC) 1.109 New Zealand 3.871
British Indian ()c3e.n T.t’f. (UK) 0.08
e, 5.8 .,
2.2
0.03 3
266
9.011
~u
Sofie
Seri 8egawao
N~
130
1$1
50
351
7.132
108,!S42
MenltQUiI
Niamey
lagof;IAblJ &
300
290
y- ..26
11\ 350 AIot\
....-
21’ 106 9.001 0.10 3
.’,615
Surma IMyanrnart
Burundi
671
.,.1.3
21.8
261
10.7
’" 8.2"
5.438
_hnh
9"""""" 21.
...
500
200
NtU& (ta)
p-
HorfoIt b. <AusJ
NoM""
0.03
32’
0.01
126
82
4.242
1,502
2
0.1.
k
"""’"
gst,on 2.,160
51.220
Cambodia
c.meroon
Can-ad.
Can_’Y
181
9..976
. ..
10
3.95’
2.81.’
11.83"
26.522
1,700 Las hknasta Cruz
21.280 Omen
p-
"’namaNew Guinea ... ... .
212
196
’f1.1 301
29.8
119
112.060
2.&18
3.899
Panama City
Port M0f&5bV
<00
2,180
920
1.210
,-1..
tt. (Spam) ’110 Praia 150 P8PJI!I 151 ’;2’11 Asunci6tl
Cayman I$.
Cape Verde II.
..
(UK)
Affican Republit
Centr81 623
...
0.10
2"
21
3.039 390
220
P_I
Peru
ts.
Pete! 1st (Not.!
401
1.285
0.18
". 0.07
22.332 lime 1,020
a-.~. . .
1.28’ $.619 Ndjamena 300 61.480 Manifa
Chad
OIatnam (N2) 0.96
’51
0.31 0116
13,366
Waiu
""""0 2.160
Philippines
Pitct Is. iUK) 0.03 0.01 0."
38.180
Adamstmwo
Wars. w
Chile 292
"’706 !laijingll’aJ<ino’ 370 313
92.’
121
:15.7
3....
10..525 lisbon 5,620
=
’.597 1.139.000
Chin.
Christmas.fs. tAos.1
Coco:<JtK. ling)Is..IAuI/..l
0.1.
0,01
...
0.05
..005 2.3
Q,70
1M $ lement
1.280
Puetto RKo (US)
(Nor-I
8.!111 ..23.’ 368
San Juan
Ooha
6.330
15..860
Colombia
C<>moros
Congo
Coot tN21is.
Costa Rica
Croatia
b.
Crotet (Fd
1.139
2.2
"’2
......2’
S1.1
0.51
111
..86
132
..09
19.1
21,S
0.19
"’’’
&3
)2,5fIJ1
551
2.27’
18
2.99.4
4.78-4
35
,.,
10,609
BtalUYlle
San......
Av",""
bog....
."""""-
...
HltVilna
500
1.1:20
900
R_
.3._. . Rwa_
1.930
Maud land
~(fr.1
Aornan~
Ross OepeOO.ef1oCV (N2)
St Christo Jl’lel’lNevia
s~ PttuI
Hetel’ta
2.800
2.,
..
238
CIS
11.015
26.3
("2
1.081
0.91
"’"
92
$.S92
10.2
0.14
..05
0
599
23.200
"49.521
7.181
<<
’"1
0
St~Oen
,,-
8uch"",,,
KigAli
5
BaS$6l:erre
JamltStown
’.000
1.340
3._
3.220
260
Cube
Cyp,us
Denma....
Dech Republc
Djibouti
9.3
18.9
<3.1
23.2
30.’
16.6
..29
9
10,299
"’"
S.loW
83
NKmiia
(}jiboufi
Ro"..’"
2,31.
23.660
2....
1.GOO
St
St
51 ~
Lucia
iUK)
b. iFrJ
& M queian tFrJ
Sf v-oncentIGnmadines
San MJ,r no
.&
0.62
..2’
0.001
..39
..06
0,2"
..003
0.09
0.15
2.
116
0
1
Ca5tr
St~Pierro
KingStown
San Marino
2,500
1,730
. . . .’
D.02
Oomink:.a 0,7$
".1 18,8 1,17Q Santo OomfogO 950
S Tom Prindpe ..96 0.31 121 S o Tom 350
OominiGbf1 A ublk
28. Qu o 1,020
,,, ,= Ri’l h 1,Q70
Ecuadof 109 t .7S2
53.’53 Cairo 620 $audi Atabi.a
.... ..2’
2.150 830 14,870
Qaur 720
,93..7-4,-
1,001 3!!1 1.010 191 5,11<1
E yp1 SanSatvadot ~vmelles. 67 V’tctoria 21.
ErSai’fitdof 21 8.1 5.152
Malabo 330 0.18
3.00"3-
",151 Freeto......n
.
Equat0ri31 Guinea
Estonia
2B.1
".1
1.222
10.8
11.3
m 501.600 "fallinr’l
Addis Ababa
3.830
12. Sili!lfTllle<1’le
Sil’1{PPOre
7U
’"
0.62
27.1
5,269
Sing po,r’3
9ratisJwv
12,890
1,650
...
$1ov"k Republic 16.9
Ertlopia
Falkland ’5. {UK} 12.2 ’.1 Stao S!~ 20.3 1.8
11.2 1.963 liu~iaf\a
Faroe is. IDenJ 1.’
18..3
(1,54
,.5 <7 T rshevn
$1J."
23.660
20._
1.830 1 SoI&hOI1 is, 28.9 321
7,.491
Honiara
Mogadishu
560
150
Fiii
Fintand
fr nce
Frttneh Guiana (FrJ
.5290
338
.
1.1
131
213
34.1
1.5
5t!....
",986
... P......
1.172
99
Heb; olO
Paris
Cil;yenne
24,.wo
1,500
’.ODD
Somalia
Sout’hAffic.a
SoiIth G&argi8 (UK}
Sooth SlrOdwich
Spain
Is. {UK}
638
1,21:1
3.8
so.
0.38
m
0.15
195
1.’
.
35.282
0.05
38,959
Ptetoria
Madrid
2,530
12..460
FAmGh Pofynesia (Fr.1
".3 ...
103 UbreviUe 3,780
S....n liS 6 25.3
~.2a4m
16,993 ColombO
’"’"
500
Gabon
Gambia.The
Georgia
Getmany
Ghana
268
69.7
35J
238
2’6.9
13!!
92
861
5,5’11
’19.479
15,028
31
fl,aojut
Tbilisi
Berlin
Ace.
A""",,
...
360
1,640
17.000
’.ODD
SriLanu
SuriJ’lam
SvSlbarrl(Nf.lc!
S.....azilaod
2.506
’63
. .,
0/32.9
11.4
961
63
24..3
’"
6.1 768
8,618
. Khat1Dum
Paramaribo
longveartlyen
Mbeb
Stockholm
~ 3.610
1,061}
25.490
...11... ..-
0.001 0_003 Swoedeti
.1.3 &,(0 33.510
7._
GfbrattarlUKj 10,269 6,230
8.000
...."’"
51 t5.9 6,712
132
Svn..
Switnrrlaod Oama~m; 1,110
1
Gn> 51 Godth b 185 n 12,116
G~r\iand ([)en.) 2.176 2,160 6,600
O.3A. 0.13 St GtrOfge’s
..,56.. 13.9 20.300 Taipei
’.0
7T_. . .
36
Grenada Basse-Terre T3iwan Dush.1J{’lbe 1.050
G ademupe (Fr,}
Guam (US! -D.S5’’’’’
U
0.21
42 9,197
Agana
Guatemali! Crt)- ..ODD
930
T~f1ki$tan
Tanuoia
143.1
513
55.2
’’’’’
365 25,635
51,196
Par es Sa!aam
Bangkok
".
1,S80
"’.",,,
Guatema\e Co\’\ry AS!> Thailand Lome
Guinea 2" 13..9
95 5.756
9iss.au 21.9 3,531
Nukunonu
Guinea.Bissau 36.1 965 290 Tok.elaulNZ1 0.01 0.005
..29, 2
-of
Nuktfatofa 1.100
.......,
196 Geor\}etoWfl 95
Guyana
Haiti
215
21.6
83
10.7 6,486
5.105
Port-AU~f’ri~
TevuciglP 570 T l oH1 & T obaqo
Q,1S
5.1
0.04
’.221
0.33
POrt Spain
Edinbfgh
3.620
112 Tri$Utn cia Cuoha iUK) o.n
Honduras 5.601 13,200
t" 8.180 funis 1,510
Hon9 KOf’Ig lutO 9.
1.1
10.3<< Budapest 2.ti90 lunfsi<t
T"""", ....1..<J..03 63
51.326 Al’Ii;ar& 1.820
- ’ 1 # -
301
Hung ty
I(:ehthd 103
35,9
255
843,931
Re~i.vik
!,jelhi
22.580
330 1 u~erli$1an
179
188.$
o.n
3.8311
1. Ashkhabed
GrMd Tuli;
1,700
1.269
India 3.288
1...."’" ".03’ Jakarta 610
UO.-
TurkS & Caicos Is. IUKJ Funafuti 600
I=-
135 119.300 0.01 10
~~
If\done’Sia 1,905 r ran 2.320 Tuvalu IV,ltnpa! 160
636 236 91 18,795
Iran 18.920 2,000 2.3<0
Iraq
10.3
169
21.1 3,523
&grniad
Dublin 10.7M Uuaine
United Arab Emirates
U"ired~m
603.7
..2!.U83..
233.1
32,3
54._
$1,9<40
1.589
Kiev
Abu Dhabi 19.860
lrel&nd
Isra~1
itAly
Wary Coam
..Jamaica
Jan Maven Is. fNor.J
21
301
322
11
0.38
378
10.3
116
,.-
..,
125
0,15
>4,659
"..998
57,003
2....20
0.06
123,531
Jerusalem
Mome
A,b
T""yo
jaf1
Kingston 1._
11.330
18.580
690
26.920
T:’F
Vanuatu
Vatk;anCity
..’
<<7.4
12.2
..0004
172.7
..1
1J.OOO2
58
2.tS.S7S
3.094
,.,
21,621
1
london
Washif1gton
Mo/11e’11M1eo
T3$hkent
Port Vila
16.750
22.560
2.860
’.350
1.120
.~ ’ "- - -
2,mO
Japan
Johnston !s. iUSI 0.002
".2
0.0009
:R"c
0.30
..009 A!nman
...
1,120 VenelUt!!a 912
’"352 19.13!i Cat
Hanoi
$
300
......
56.200
Joroan
t(lakl’\stan 2,7i1 1.049
22’
17.104
2.&,032
AlmllAta
Nairobi
1,410 V,etrnlO’l
V fginls {UfO
332
(!.15
{J.3.4 0,,"
0.13 117
13 Road Town
Charlotte f’1ul.!ie 12,000
Kenva
Kerguelen Is. ifd
580
’.2 2.8
Virg}f"! Is. {US}
Wittke Is. ..IIOS
..20 .003
..08 0.30
I(ermadec Is. (NZl 0.03 0.01 0
Bj~eIc. 1.550 Wallis & FutuM Is. iFt.j ’.3 18 Mata.Utv
Kitghizie.
Kiribaii
KOM . North
Korea. South
I(uwait
-0.12
198.5
121
59
17.8
76.6
0.28
3!!.2
41
..991
56
"3..J02
21,713
2.143
Tarawa
Pyoogy3n-g
Seou’
Kuw.sitCity
90.
6.340
16.300
230
150
v._
Westen. Suh ra
Western Samoa
Yugost v 8
bire
.2.
266
2~1I5
2..
t02.3-
1.1
20’
38.5
906
179
16<
11,282
10,6’2
35.562
EIAaiiln
Apia
$ nil:
Belgrade
KinsMsa
930
"0
2,940
230
.20
laos
larvi,a
Lebanon
..
23’1
10. . .
63,1 2"c.4
. ’&,139
2.700
2,701
on 24th May 1993
VIentiane
fHg
Beirut
3.410
2.COO
Zambia
Z!mbabw’e
153
391
291
151
6.013
9.369
lUS k
HarlJre 620
....
""".
WORLD STATISTICS: CITIES
This list shows the principal cities with more than 500,000 inhabitants as possible are the population of the metropolitan area, e.g. greater New
1,722
Santiago
China
Shanghai ISI
..858
12,320
Addis Ababa
Finland
He(sinki
1.686
981
Jaka"a 1161
SU:( baya
M dan 1._
7,348
2,224
Uthuant.
Vilnius
M.~ia 582 Om...
Cheiyabinsk
Kaz.an
1,179
1.148
1.09.
Kampala
Ukr. ne
Kiev
500
2.581
Or80 66. Beijing IPekingH 1019,750
Tianjin 5..59
France
Paris 1131 8.510
Bandong
Semsfsng
1.561
1.026
Skopje
Ma Raf
505 Perm
Uta
1.091
1.083
Kharkov
Onepropetrovsk
1,611
1.179
Angola Rosto"
Luanda 1,200 Shenyang ..285 Lyons 1.110 Palembang 787 Antananarivo
M."VSi.
103 1.020 Odessa 1,115
A",.ntin.
Buenos Aires t8J 10,128
Wuhan
Guanglhou
3.483
3,359
Marseilles
lle
1.080
935
Ujung Pandang
Malang .
709
512 Kuala Lumpur 1.103
Volgograd
Krasooyarsk
999
912
Oonetsk
Zaporolhye
1,110
884
Cordoba 1,055 ChongQing 2.832 Bordeaux 628 ’r.n
Tehran 120! 6.0.3
Mall
Bamako 648
Saratov
Voronezh
905
887
Lvov
Krivoy Rog
790
113
Rosario Harbin 2.668 T oulou 523
Mendoza
La Plata
1,016
668
611
Chengdu
Xi’an
2.6.2
2,381
G....rgie
TbiUs 1.194
Mashhad
Esfahan
1,4e.
987
Mauritania
Nouakchott 500
Vladivostok
tzhevsk
648
635
Mar;upof
lugansk
529
509
Zibo 2.329 Germany Tabdz 971 MeJt:ico Y:arostavl 633 Nikolayev 503
San Miguel de
T ocum n 511 Nanjing 2.290 Benin 3,301 Sh r81 848 M..ico City (11 18,148 T ogliani
Itkut’"
630 United Klrjidom
6.378
Annenia Nanchang 2.289
2.2.1 Hamburg
Munich
1,59.
1,188
Ahv8Z
Bakhtaran
580
581
Guadahiiaf8
Monterrey
2,581
2.335 Simbirsk
626
625
London [17
Manchester 1,669
Yerevan 1.199 lupanshui
Atntr.U. T aiyuan 1.929 Cologne 928 Oom S43 Puebla 1.218 Kr snodar 620 Birmingham 1.400
Sydney 3.531 Ch.angchun 1.908 Esseo 623 Iraq
8aghdad .,e.9 Loon
Torre
947
130
Sarnaul
Khaborovsk
602
601
Uverpool
Glasgow
1,060
730
Melbourne
Brisbllne
Perth
2.985
1.215
1,083
081t8n
Zhaozhuang
Zhengzhou
1,982
1,612
1.610
Ffankfun
Dortmund
O ss ldorf
sa.
619
563
Basra
Mosul
611
511
San Luis Potosi
Ciudad Ju rez
602
586
NovokuznifJ’tst
Orenburg
600
541
Newcastle
Uruguay
617
Acktlaide 1,013 Kunming 1.516 Stuttgert 592 I..lend Merida 5BO Pall2a 543 MontevJdeo 1.248
Auottla
Vienna 1.483
Jinan
Tangshan
1,~
1..,0 Leip’ig
Bremen
545
533
Dublin
Italy
921 Cufiacn Rosales
Mex ’i
560
511
Tufa
Kemerovo
540
520
Unit<td Statu
New York 121 18,081_
Au_Ijan Guiyeng 1,403
1.391
O isburg
Dresden
525
518
RQme
MUs"
2.817
1.484
Moldavia
Kishinev S66
Ryazan
T omsk
515
502
Los Angeles (4) 1..532
Chicago [151 8.066
8eku
Bengfad..h
1,157 Lanzhou
1,385 Hanover 500 Napt !> 1,203 MongoU. Naberezhniye- San Franc:isco (1916.253
nyi
Ghe... 5.899
Dacca
Chittagong
Khulna
R jshahi
"’glum
4,710
1.840
B60
m
Pingxfang
Q qjhar
Anshan
Qingdso
Xintao
1.305
1.301
1.298
1.273
1.272
G_
Accta
Athens
Thessalonika
966
3.021
812
Turin
Palermo
Genoa
jvory
Abidian
Co..t
1,012
131
115
1.850
Ulan 8 tOf
Morocco
Casablanca
Rabat.SaI
Fes
500
2,158
893
548
Chefn;
Saudi Arabia
Riyadh
Jadda
Me<:c8
501
2.000
1.400
618
Philadelphia
Oetroit
Boston
Washington
DaUas
4,665
.,172
3.924
3.865
Moza-mbique San_I
BruS$ls
Antwerp
"’oru..’.
Minsk
Gomel
80livla
910
500
1.589
500
Hangzhou
fushun
Yangcheng
Vulin
Oongguang
Ch o’an
1,271
1.210
1.265
1.266
1.230
GUllt.mala
Guatemala
Guinea
Conakry
Haiti
1.221 Port-a\Pr nce 1.144
2,000
105
Bouak
Jamaica
Kingston
.Japan
Tokyo 161
Yokohama
11.829
2.993
640
525
Maputo
Netherland.
Rotterdam
Amsterdam
The Hague
1.010
1,040
1.038
884
Sf__
Medina
Dakar
5_11
Singapore
Republic
500
1,382
2,680
1.000
Houston
Miami
Atfanta
Cleveland
Saattle
San Oiego
3,711
3,193
2.834
2.160
2,_2,.a8
2,559
5.208
2.953
1,104
Speln
Madrid
Barcelona
Valencia
Seville
1._
3.123
139
668
Portland
Sacramento
Norfolk
Columbus
San Antonio
1.385
1.380
1.3<<
1,323
Go na
Camp nas 845 Ningbo 1.033 Hvderabad 2.546 HigBshiosaka 523 Rawalpindi 195 ZafBgola 586 New Orleans 1,301
Manaus 834 Datong 1.020 poona 1,686 Hamamatsu 514 Hyderabad 152 Malaga 595 Indianapolis 1.237
S o 731 Hua nan 1.019 Kanpur 1,839 Amagasaki 509 Muttan 122 Sri Lanka Buffalo 1.176
GOf1 alo
1.412
GoafUlhos
DUQue de CaXi8$
Santo Andre
Osasc
S o Bernado do
718
668
631
594
Hele
Handan
L nhai
Ma heng
Chang.shu
1.011
1.014
1.012
1.010
1.00.
NagPUf
Jaipuf
lucknow
Coimbatore
P tna
1._
1.302
1,015
920
919
Funabash
Jordan
Amman
Irbid
Kaz.khatan
501
1.160
680
Gujranwala
Peshawar
Panama
Panama City
Paraguay
659
556
625
Cofombo
Sudan
Omdurman
Khartoum
Swedan
600
510
Providence
Chartotte
Hartford
San lake City
San Jose
1.118
1,112
1.108
1.085
712
Campo 566 Colombia Surat 914 Alma Ata 1.108 Asun i n 708 Stockholm 1..71 Memphis 653
S o Luis
Natal
56.
512
Bogot
Medellin
.,165
1.SOB
Madurai
Indote
908
829
Karaganda
Astrakhan
Kenya
614
509 ms--CaUao
Peru
Af~uipa
..605
592
Gothenburg
Mafm
Swltzer’.nd
120
SOO
Jacksonville
Uzbeki.ten
Tashkent
610
2.013
Bulgaria
Sofia 1.!29
Cali
BarranquiHa
1.391
920
Varanas
.Jabalpur
797
151 Nairobi 1,429 PbUlppin..
Manila 1.128
Zuric:h
Syria
839 V.nez....1a
ac.
Car s 3.247
8urm.(Myanmar. Cartagena 560 Agra 747
1<<
Mombasa
Kirgbizia
500
QUIOn C ty 1.m Oamascu$ 1,361 Marae.bo 1.295
2.459 Congo V dara
Rangoon
Manda1ay 533 BrazzaviUe 598 Cochin 686 Bishkek 616 Cebu 552 Aleppo
Taiwan
1.309 Valencia
Mar6C
1.135
857
Croatia Ohanbad 678 Korea. N nh Catoocan 525 y
Cambodia
Phnom Penh 500 Zagreb 1,175 Bhopal 611 Pyongyang 2.639 Poiand Ta pei 2.690 Barquisimeto 118
C-.meroon Cuba Jams-hedpur 610 Hamhung 715
15. Warsaw 1.671 Kaohstung 1.343 VMtn.m
Douala
Yaound
Cent,a. African Rep.
1.030
654
Havana
C%.ch RepubUc
Prague
2.059
1,215
AU8habad
Ulhasn8gar
Tiruchchirappalli
650
549
610
Chongiin
Ch noampo
Sinui o
001
500
Lodl
Krakow
Wroclaw
1..
852
640
T hung
T ainan
Panchiao
715
661
506
Ho Chi Minh
Hanoi
Ha phong
3.900
3.100
1,219
Ludhiana 606 Korea. South Poznan 586 rajlklatan Oa Nang 500
Bangui
Chad
591 Denmark
Copenhagen 1.339 Sr nagar 606 Seoul [9J 10.513 Portu.’
1,612
Dushanbe
T.nz.nJ.
595 V.m.n
Sao’a 500
512 Domlntuft Rep. Vishakha nam 604 Pusan 3.754 lisbon
Ndiamena
Santo Domingo 1,313 AmritMr 595 Taagu 2.208 Oporto 1.315 Dat es Sa.laam 1.100 Vugoat.vl.
Canada
Toronto 3.421 Ecu.dor GW lior 556 Inchofl 1.604 Pu.rto Ri o Th.Uand Belgrade 1.410
Montr al 2,921 Guavaquii 1,301 Calicur 546 Kwangju 1.165 San Juan 1,816 8angkok 5.609 blre
Vancouver 1.381 Quito 1.110 VijavawadB 543 T aeion B66 Romania Tuttl.fa Kinshasa 2.654
Ottawa-Hull
Edmonton
819
785
671
Egypt
Cairo f18J
Alexandria
6.325
2.893
Meerut
Oharwad
T riv~mdrum
531
527
520
Ulsao
Latvia
Riga
551
915
Bucharest
Ru..’.
Moscow {121
2.014
8,961
Tu....y
Tunis
Istanbul
114
5.495
lubumbashi
Zambia
Lusaka
543
900
Calgary
W nn peg 623 EI Giza 1.858 Salem 519 Lebanon St Petersburg 5.020 Ankara 2.252 21mb.bw.
Qu bec 603 Shubra el Kheima 711 Solapur 515 Beirut 102 Nilhn v Novgorod 1,438 izmir 1.490 Harare 681
Hamilton 557 EI Salv.dor Jodhpur 508 Libya Novosibirsk: 1.436 Adana 776 Bulawayo SOO
San Salvador 973 Raochi 503 Tripoli 980 Yekaterinburg 1.367 Bursa 614
XI
AUSTRALIA
FO:R-1ATIONS
ALIGNrv:IENT OF THREE STCNE POINTING 10 THE CENTRE OF AUSTRALIA,
LATITUDE 25036’36.4" L<::NGlTUDE 134021’17.3".
THE OLGAS (36 IJCMES) , AYERS ROCK, MI’ CCl\INER ALIGNMENT 10 APPROX CENTRE OF
AUSTRALIA
-
THE 12 APOSTLES 12 STCNE FOI\MATION IN THE STATE OF VICIDRIA DEPICTING THE
FREEING OF MANKIND.
The road, with a
headlands, ding;
The entire lengt
~-~-:-t’-A-
Scenery is spectacular along the length of the road,
but probably nowhere is it more captivating than along
the shoreline that is part of Port CampbeU National
Park. The sea, thrust by the south-westerly gales of
the Southern Ocean, has sculpted the limestone cliffs
into headlands, tunnels, caves, blowholes; a coastline
being constantly worn away by the relentless ele.
ments. Towering pinnacles of slightly harder rock are
left isolated among the breakers just offshore after the
surrounding rock has been worn away. Some day, they
too wi1l fall victim to the turbulent sea,and disappear.
The Twelve Apostles (above)are the best-known of
the spires, and among the landmarks of the Australian
coastline. Loch Ard Gorge (left) cuts deep into cliffs.
with flights of steps allowing visitors access to the
beaches. The elbow-shaped gorge, with its sheer An excursion aIm
walls, was the scene of a tragic wreck in the 1870s. features were llil]
Fifty lives were lost, with only two survivors. build. Early traV
182
MERCURY
TO
’as
a in is
way threw the But and The
Land Cfmtre other When the Rock) a
forms where must (Kata
tration
Landsat preserved water.
to eventual y
travelled
Dreaming meaning she sandhil Inching which
Erlduna. returning ancestral PYTHON
she
for boy, fresh-water his
mud and dreamtime of many
she
be
she is Tjuta/
they to Las eter
Atila Fighting travels
Servics. Information Imagery as
who
club south, after Atila Central trails born makes She
Remote the snake.like car ies burdened home travels
on headed had ancestral restd, in DREAMING dwarfed
by
boulders. top was spring. which rain story with her is’filled
(Mount to of
togethr, killed and her a in Highway
Canbera. Group, Sensig, kind
north finished and Australi. cris -cros landscape. joumey up a with
by
of the
thirsty, This struck which journeys her with Uluru the
the
and in purpose and
so Coner). A country.
permis ion which boy the toward and
bundle many a
Departmlmt Australian two from python im ense
where con ects good troubles, exhausting general y
cooked making doing which down longing
of their refused ground Two because around
eggs
boys con ect the
the he Atila. a is Kuniya’s Lake
of Kuniya
Surveying created boys Uluru example give (her for
had to and Uluru just her and every fol ows
bodies made One euro, the
her her vicinity
Admins- Australian tell of Amadeus
- -.
and found played (Ayers spiritual one journey, children tedious. children) who
made they Uluf . home
.-’ .
are their the boy and this land
of
sin\jle head.
of is the
SITE 2
01
’1
’
~
~,,~V>j’7 C\. <: . cJ .-!-<:-,.,-.: /\c-.-J.; 4. col".JrJrec.+ /0.5
l<14ra
I
Ci/
J;
of
();
~,. b ~;IObV
GREY’S PAL"TlNGS
",,,,fer
.’
have been carried by storms as far as the Kimberley coast:
’1 am a great personage. . read the script. J. Panton,
interested in the possibilities of contact with Asia, sug- 49 Grev’s sketch of a painting
gested that the paintings depicted Malay or Sumatran seen in 18:37. which caused
figures, the captain having his name on his turban. George .
much speculation
- 66
PYXI 5 {continued}
R.A.
VARIABLE STARS
h m
Dec. Range Type Period. d. Spectrum
~ 09 09.9 -30 22
CDOn
A+BC 147
BC088
2.5
17.8
0.3
11.0.11.0
5-6.10’5
10,5.10’8
5.6.13.5
AD 340 35,4
K 09 08,0 -25 52 263 2.1 4,6.9.8
OPEN CLUSTERS
M NGC R.A. Dec. Diameter Mag. No. of stat,
2627
2658
h
08
m
08 43.4
37-3 -29
-32
57
39
11
12
8.4
9.2
60
80
PLANETARY NEBULA
M NGC
h m
R.A. Dec. Diameter Mag. Mag. of central Sla’
RETICULUM
Ret). Star R.A.
BRIGHTEST STARS
Dec. Mag. Abs. mag. Spectrum Dist.
(Abbreviation:
Originally Reticulum Rhomboidalis
(the Rhomboidal Net). A small but
K
h
03
03
03
m s
29
44 12.0
58 44-7
22-7 -62
-64
-61
56 15 4,72
48 26 3.85
24 01 4,56
3.4
3.2
-0.5
F5
KO
M2
pc
20
17
97
Ii
quite distinctive constellation of the far
south. There are two stars above the ..~
’Y 04
04
04
00 53.8
14 25.5
16 28.9
-62
-62
-59
09 34 4.51
28 26 3.35
18 07 4,44
?
-2’1
-0.3
Mb
G6
gK5
?
120
21
fourth magnitude: Also above mag. 5:
a 3.35 Mag. Abs. mag. Spectrum Disl.
3.85 4.97 -0’4 MO 120
-
PICTOR
.y
a
Ia17
,,/
Y
DORADO
- f. t. (7’,.7 )
V\t1 &
’\}
(
oRI~11 (
Ro
",w 7 I
71iE1lcuufM
HYDRUS
.a .2070 . -
FACTS CREATION
THE UNIVERSE,
IMPOSSIBILITIES INVOLVING THE STARS ,THE PLANETS,
THE SUN, THE MOON, THE LARGEST MONOLITH ON OF THE PLANET AYERS ROCK
PLANET EARTH), THE
(KNOWN BY THE MAJORITY OF THE INHABITANTS THE POINTER ALPHA
SOUTHERN CROSS POINTING TOWARDS THE ROCK,
AN
’CENTURI(THE CLOSEST TRUELY VISIBLE STAR TO PLANET EARTH),
AYERS ROCK &
ALIGNMENT OF 3 ROCK FORMATIONS THE OLGAS(36 DOMES),
OF AUSTRALIA, AN ECHO (THE
MT CONNER POINTING TOWARDS THE CENTRE MAJOR SECTION), URSA
BLUE MOUNTAINS) AND THE BIG DIPPER (URSAIN CLOSE CONJUNCTION WITH
MINOR (THE LITTLE DIPPER) WITH POLARIS FORMATION, ALL
THE NORTH CELESTIAL POLE, ALL FORMING THE SAME
PROVING A PLAN ’BY THE CREATOR HIMSELF.
WITH THE SOUTHERN CROSS POINTING TOWARDS AYERS ROCK AND THE BIG
DIPPER ALL SHOWING THE SAME GEOMETRIC FORMATIONS, A CROSS WITHIN
A DIAMOND AND A POINTER , WE EXAMINE WHETHER THIS GEOMETRIC
FQRMATION CAN BE SEEN ON A MAP OF THE CENTRAL AUSTRALIAN AREA
(FIGURE 4 BEMA MAPS CENTRAL AUSTRALIA !SBN1875610073, COURTESY
HEMA MAPS PH (07) 290 0322). THIS MAP IS THE ONLY PUBLISHED MAP
FOUND BY THE AUTHOR THAT INCLUDES THE CENTRAL AUSTRALIAN AREA AND
MOUNT HARRIET, AN EASILY PASSED OVER MOUNTAIN IN SOUTH AUSTRALIA
NEAR THE NORTHERN TERRITORY BORDER.AND INTERESTINGLY ENOUGH WE
ARE ABLE TO CONNECT THREE O’l’HER LOCATIONS KINGS CANYON AND CAMELS
HUMP, NORTH OF AYERS ROCK, AND TO THE SOUTH MOUNT HARRIET TO FORM
THE SAME GEOfoIC FORMATION.
AGAIN WE FIND AMAZING EQUALITIES, THE OLGAS TO AYERS ROCK IS
THE DI STANCE OF THE OLGAS TO MT CONNER AND MT BARR I ET TO THE 1/4
aLGAS EQUALS THE OLGAS TO KINGS CANYON, A MEASUREMENT OF 7.1
( 142KMS), A YERS ROCK TO CAMELS HUMP EQUALS MT CONNER TO CAMELS
HUMP A MEASUREMENT OF 9(180KMS), WHILE MT HARRIET TO CENTRE OF
GEOGRAPHIC LINES EQUALS MT CONNER TO KINGS CANYON 6.7 (134KMS).
AND. INCREDIBLY WE HAVE A POINTER TOO, THE DIRECT LINE EXTENSION
OF THE OLGAS, AYERS ROCK AND MT CONNER ACTUALLY POINTS TO THE
VERY CENTRE OF AUSTRALIA, THE LAMBERT CENTRE LATITUDE 250 36’
36.4", LONGITUDE 134021’17.3". NOT ONLY IS THIS A REVELATION BUT
THE DISTANCE BETWEEN AYERS ROCK AND THE CENTRE OF AUSTRALIA
EQUALS THE DIS’l’ANCE BETWEEN MT HARRIET TO THE OLGAS TO CAMELS
HUMP 330KMS (16.5). AND WE ALSO HAVE A TRIANGULATION, WHERE MT
HARRIET TO THE CENTRE OF AUSTRALIA EQUALS MT HARRIET TO THE
CENTRE OF THE GEOGRAPHIC LINES TO THE OLGAS TRIANGLE, A
MEASUREMENT.OF 16.8 (3361CMS).
ALTHOUGH OTHER MAPS DO.DIFFER WITH SLIGHT VARIATIONS ON THE
ALIGNMENT OF THE THREE MAJOR FORMATIONS DEPENDING ON THIER
QUALITY, SATELLITE IMAGERY CONFIRMS THESE APROXIMATIONS AND
UNUSUAL EQUALITIES, rHE LARGEST SINGLE MONOLITH ON EARTH, A
DIRECT LINE OF THREE ROCK FORMATIONS CONNECTING WEST TO EAST WITH
THE DIRECT LINE EXTENSION POINTING TO THE APPROXIMATE. CENTRE OF
AUSTRALIA. ADD TO THIS THE SOUTHERN CROSS POINTING TOWARDS THE
..
ROCK, THE SAME GEOMETRIC FORMATIONS, EQUALITIES, THE CLOSEST .
STARS KNOWN TO gARTH, AND A DIRECT LINE EXTENSION POINTING
TOWARDS THE SOUTH CELESTIAL POLE PLUS THE BIG DIPPER, THE MOST
FAMOUS STAR FORMATION IN THE NORTHERN HEMISPHERE , EQUALITIES,
AGAIN THE SAME GEOMETRIC FORMATION (THE CROSS WITHIN A DIAMOND),
A DIRECT LINE EXTENSION THAT POINTS TO THE NORTH CELESTIAL POLE
AND WE HAVE SOME INCREDIBLE HARMONIES THAT SOME WOULD CONSIDER BY
RANDOM CHANCE TO BE IMPOSSIBLE.
AND TO GUARANTEE THAT THIS IS A PLAN BY GOD HIMSELF, WE ALSO HAVE
AN ECHO, AN ALIGNMENT OF THREE FORMATIONS NAMED THE THREE
SISTERS, IN A LINE AS ARE THE OLGAS, AYERS ROCK AND MOUNT CONNER.
WITH A VIEWING LOCATION CALLED ECHO POINT. ABOVE THE THREE
SISTERS WE HAVE THE GRAND CANYON AND BELOW MOUNT SOLITARY AS
KINGS CANYON IS ABOVE THE OLGAS, AYERS ROCK AND MOUNT CONNER WITH
BELOW MT HARRIET. A PERFECT ECHO AS THE GRAND CANYON, THREE
SISTERS AND MOUNT HARRrET ARE ALSO IN AN APPROXIMATE LINE(FIGURE
5) (MAP COURTESY N.R.M.A.BLUE MOUNTAINS 1992).
ONE OF THE MYSTERIES OF THE BLUE MOUNTAINS CAN NOW ALSO BE
EXPLAINED AS THE DIRECT LINE FROM KINGS CAVE TO JENOLAN CAVES
PASSES THROUGH A STONE PYRAMID STRUCTURE NAMED CALEYS REPULSE BY
THE EARLY EXPLORERS, WHO WERE UNABLE TO EXPLAIN THE REASON FOR
THIS ABORIGINAL STRUCTURE OR ITS LOCATION, WE CAN NOW IDENTIFY
THIS AS A POINTER TO JENOLAN CAVES LOCATION.
THE UNIVERSE, THE MOST KNOWN FORMATIONS IN BOTH HEMISPHERES, BOTH
POINTERS TO THEIR RESPECTIVE CELESTIAL POLES AND IN CLOSE
PROXIMITY WITH THE CLOSEST KNOWN STARS POINTING TO THE LARGEST
I
.5. .7 .8 .’.g. .
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YW78 NORMA TRIANGULUM AUSTRALE
,..<’I~----’--6S.~t.
i7
i ovl
’-- ----;-
^ ..........
-
_550 _600
~
_650 _700
~-- - _750 eM
11Ia....-....~~
)Ie to record star trails
In. Take several shots
::ts (Figure 2.3).
, away Irom city lights
3:ster the Ii 1m and lens
the type and intensity 01 2.4 Big Dipper section of Ursa Major. 45
seconds. 50mm f/2.8 lens, ISO 160
invisible in this photo shot away from city
lights under a moonless sky. Black-and-
tion. The altitude at which while print made Irom slide.
can also affect color. Ektachrome film. Star trailing is almost
ay to test Ihe
film behavior during very
:quired for some forms 01
described in Chapters 4
,j’Js’:~
i~lfh~, ,
.
(
Gr.\
2 e.tc. i -j-
tf~’Ie., ," ~~7D~t"
v it.:
.,$5 ~,/~
c/ ,.,.,. . . .
’" .
11
URSA MINOR
THE LITTLE DIPPER
(1)BETA -
ETA URSAE MINORIS (1.85)
EQUALS GAMMA -
ETA URSAE MINORIS (1.85)
,.
. "
~; ~.>
:r01. "’;’ . . -f., ,cl
..r.(’
,
5
0
_~ ..;>~N~:,.
. "’’’. ~-
"",’
.’ -;
e:f" ’
t,,’.
~ACO/URSAMINOR fCI(J.rd’
G~",1"\t{
Draco. cht
been as5 ’:
dragon l’
mytho/o.,:;’
somettmt.
the beas~
the golde
.garden c,’
and was,
Hercules
to fetch:
eleventr
Egypt/ar
was po:’:
hippopc
crocoo::
Ursa M
Bear’, h
centum~
have be
Greek
Thafes
:.
BC to h
their n
constel\a:
l\ Draco is ,a very large northern
for observers
Circumpolar (never setting)
north of Here
Precession latitude. It occupies the area celestial pole
important historically north
Draco and Ursa Minor are celestial pole. a This places it above the
ause of their
which highlights
ceo Precession
association
is the
fact
with
that
apparent
the
the t-he
north
Earth is precessing in
change in the position ci
distant steilar
during the northern summer,
and is composed of
of zero-magnitude Vega
a four
Draco’s hea
-sided figure 10c
in Lyra. The Drag
I?cation of
celestial pole with respect to the Minor which is the present’ .
:he
=ct.
Sun
the
and
Earth
Moon with
’:wobbles"
the
like a spinning top. but with
26.000 years. This
a Ursa Minor is also known
States, b t a clear darknight;’i$::hi\ B{
~d~d.’
>~yvi~h
plete rotation taking Just under
)t on causes the positions of equinoxto
_
~ (. . , .-__.....,...""rlc nc:>r vp.?,r
r
shift westward’ Polaris is’at the endofthe:h
representing.the,front ~. ..’" :<.
~
of~ (;;.~8.~I::,>;>,;:c..."
."
-’:.’’~’,..~..:r"’,."’::" ~.:-;:.;.~’: ’.,
.
.~,- ’. ~ ~ "~""_’’’~~-:i;r’’::;c"’
.~ :. . ....!\. .:, -:. .~ ;::-~"f"’~
’,’
’~"’:.:.’ . ...
. .....i’’:.i’-~.~<
.!....:.:....:.~_ ~,"..~.:’ >~. . r-.-.,-’;y-,:+-~~_""~r’"
. ..’"
to.:.........._
"..
....,? " :.;,-\,-.z.;.’. J~P,"
. "’" ,..:, ,
.’
"- .’
--
Sep;1ncion
r arcseconcsi
Ye;v
- ~.;
L . - ,- ":"’6..
.;::T ~ 20’ I ’ ,-:
Ursa Minor en 23 , Jr. - ~ ~’ ; IT’ 4O AB 68.9 . ~
Ursa Minor’s telescopic iroterest is limited to the Cepheid-double BC 3i:"; .
Polans. Polaris. the nor:, ;)ole
bn~t:.
s~r.
is often thought by ’1on-
L .. , .;..5~: -
-’C ," -
AS ,:;,; ~ ~ - ,---~ :
astronomers to be a stnklng object. whereas in realitf It 1$
.’i.bo:.Jt 49th In rank c ::~:;;:i1::1e5S a fau-h comm00. lnd. -
’"
, ~ ~ - - .: ;
:nag’litude "iellow star. :J::; ~.;s is hlth:n 50 arC!TIlnutes ;Ji the’ ... ,. , - .: .". ,
,-:
north celestial pole, and I.dl continue :0head towards It. In 2095 - ~ .,. ~ .. ~-
:::"’ -’-’- ?O.7
- - .:
- .,.
~-.::
’Nill oe at its closest, scme 27 arcminutes 2way. The star IS - .- . - .", - 7 " =" . :..-..
double. with an easily ’:’slale 9th-magnlwde comoanion ai: 18 - ..;rr .,. - ~5’ At. , ;3
arcseconds distance. T~e
companion is usually seen as bluish
{spectral class F3). while Poians is a spectroscooic double c FS.
Il
AC .J..i -- - "
--
and slightly vanable with the pulsations anribu’.ed to Cepheid Deep Sky Ob ens
variability, The star Kochab (Beta( ) Ursae Minoris) In the bowl NiJme RA Dec. Type S ze Mag,
of the Little Dipper. is ofle!’) mistake., for Polaris. and was in fact
the star closest to the pele for the Greeks 3,000 years ago, It is
".’:: ’i:. = .:.
. . .~ .:. .: 2 t-
.>’)& ;,.....
. :-::,;~
+t~": ’I’
+69< 28’
Gdi
Gal.
f’,:J
58+
.
;;;;,;.’ ~ ~-’g’
,
--
.
"
1
1
when
April
ttinues
er 16),
1504 LAST QUARTER
19 16 Venus greatest elong. E.(470)
2018 Vesta 0?1 S. of Moon
22 18 NEW MOON
23 16 Mercury in superior conjunction
23 16 Pallas in conjunction with Sun
2520 Uranus I?1 S. of Neptune
~
31 04 fIRST QUARTER
31 19 Mars 50 N. of Moon
Moon at perigee
6 10 Jupiter 70 N. of Moon
619 FULL MOON
W.
Oeen. Apr. III Venus in inferior conjunction
2J..9.
Mercury greatest elong. (280)
~8.
{alion.
2610 Moon at apogee
27 05 Venus 50 S. of Moon
13 ]5 Neptune 30 S. of Moon
13 17 Uranus 40 S. of Moon
:ght. It 29 13 Jupiter stationary 1320 LAST QUARTER
, it can
,ration. 3023 FIRST QUARTER 14 15 Mars 50 S. of Pollux
IS until Feb. 317 Juno stationarY 16 11 Mercury 80 S. of Venus
7, with 4 10 Mars 60 N. of Moon 1620 Saturn 70 S. of Moon
700 FULL MOON 1805 Moon at apogee
les toO 1917 Venus 0?5 S. of Moon Occn.
19 nto 720 Moon at perigee 2002 Venus stationary
"yi!ht.mid-
arius.
Its 9 16 Saturn in conjunction with Sun
1022 J\lpiter 60 N. of Moon
2004 Mercury 80 S. of Moon
2200 NEW MOON
13 15 LAST QUARTER 2221 Neptune stationary
; in the
::>0 Julv 15 11 Mars stationary 2612 Uranus stationary
)ctobe"r 1800 Neptune 20 S. of Moon .2900 Mars 60 N. of Moon
in the
out the
1801 Uranus 30 S. of Moon
21 13 NEW MOON
E.
21 09 Mercury greatest clong. (180)
May
2913 FIRST QUARTER
3 15 Jupiter 70 N. of Moon
Je ~een J 400 Moon at perigee
~comes 22 18 Moon at apogee
604 FULL MOO~
1ercurv i >
2307 Mercurv 30 S. of Moon
2410 Venus greatest brilliancy 704 Venus greatest brilliancy
rs from
v is the
Jupiter
ember;
T
I f
Mar.
2504 Venus 0?5 N. of Moon
27 09 Mercury stationuy
113 Pluto stationary
I 16 FIRST QUARTER
321 Mars 50 N. of Moon
’508
Oeen.
8 ~O
809 Moon at perigee
FULL MOON
1603 Mercury in superior conjunction
1800 Venus 6C S. of Moon
:er 2
5 9..lL Jupiter.!l
9 04 Mercury in inferior conjunction
1004
Venus stationary
N. of Moon
2] 14 NEW MOON
2606 J uno 1?2 S. of Moon
2707 Mars 70 N. of Moon
Eclipse
Ocen.
{
", AlO DIARY OF PHENOMENA, 1993
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CONFIGURATIONS OF SUN, MOON AND PLANETS
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