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    1) In 1947, a rancher discovered debris in a field near Roswell, New Mexico following a storm. The local authorities collected the debris and the U.S. Army later stated it was from a weather balloon. 2) Interest in the Roswell incident was revived in the 1980s by retired military personnel. Some believe the debris and bodies found were from an extraterrestrial spacecraft, not a weather balloon. 3) Others argue the debris was actually part of Project Mogul, a U.S. government project that launched high-altitude balloons to detect Soviet nuclear weapons testing. For some believers, Roswell remains proof of contact with extraterrestrials.

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    1) In 1947, a rancher discovered debris in a field near Roswell, New Mexico following a storm. The local authorities collected the debris and the U.S. Army later stated it was from a weather balloon. 2) Interest in the Roswell incident was revived in the 1980s by retired military personnel. Some believe the debris and bodies found were from an extraterrestrial spacecraft, not a weather balloon. 3) Others argue the debris was actually part of Project Mogul, a U.S. government project that launched high-altitude balloons to detect Soviet nuclear weapons testing. For some believers, Roswell remains proof of contact with extraterrestrials.

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    13 views5 pages

    Lin1200 Practice

    Uploaded by

    Gisela Esther
    1) In 1947, a rancher discovered debris in a field near Roswell, New Mexico following a storm. The local authorities collected the debris and the U.S. Army later stated it was from a weather balloon. 2) Interest in the Roswell incident was revived in the 1980s by retired military personnel. Some believe the debris and bodies found were from an extraterrestrial spacecraft, not a weather balloon. 3) Others argue the debris was actually part of Project Mogul, a U.S. government project that launched high-altitude balloons to detect Soviet nuclear weapons testing. For some believers, Roswell remains proof of contact with extraterrestrials.

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    of 5

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    That incident dates back to the morning of July 8 of that year. The United States woke up to a
    surreal news story that grabbed some headlines in its newspapers. "Military captures flying saucer
    on ranch near Roswell," read the front page of the Roswell Daily Record that morning. From that
    day on, that lonely and somewhat dull little town ceased to be the dairy capital of the Southwest
    and became known as one of the most mysterious places in the country.

    The alleged interplanetary encounter had occurred a few days before the media scandal. On July
    2, "Farmer William Brazel was walking over grassy pastures to his flock of sheep. A summer storm
    had swept across the desert the night before. Suddenly, an unfamiliar sight caught his attention:
    on the ground lay metal debris," describes the article Roswell's Mysteries Are Life's Mysteries
    published in The New York Times in 2017, on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the case.

    Brazel reported the event to the police. Authorities inspected the find. Days later, the U.S. Army
    assured that, in fact, the Roswell UFO was a weather balloon. "These releases disproving the
    spacecraft theory quickly blocked the case and from then on Roswell was forgotten for many
    years. In the early 1980s, some retired military personnel revived the mystery," Sierra says.

    There was a renewed interest in the mystery. The television series Project UFO: UFO Investigation
    (1978-1979), a sort of precursor to The X-Files, popularized the concept of Project Blue Book, as
    the U.S. Army calls Air Force studies of UFOs to determine if they pose a threat to national
    security. Among these reports (and the series) is the Roswell report.
    In the 1990s, other disclosers went back to Air Force reports to shed light on the true nature of the
    alleged Roswell UFO. The important thing, they said, was not the Blue Book but Project Mogul:
    "That project attempted to detect (by means of balloons capable of reaching great heights) Soviet
    nuclear weapons," wrote science popularizer Carl Sagan in The World and Its Demons (Planeta,
    1995).

    For some believers in the UFO phenomenon, the Roswell case will never cease to be indisputable
    proof that we have had contact with extraterrestrials.

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