Mariana UFO incident. The Mariana UFO Incident occurred in August 1950 in Great Falls, Montana.
The film footage of the sighting is believed to be among the first ever taken of what came to be called an unidentified flying object, and was investigated by the US Air Force. The incident[edit] Location of Great Falls, Montana At 11:25 am on August 15, 1950, Nick Mariana, the general manager of the Great Falls Electrics minor-league baseball team, and his nineteen-year old secretary, Virginia Raunig, were inspecting the empty Legion Stadium baseball field before a game.[1] The Electrics were a farm club of the Brooklyn Dodgers. A bright flash caught Mariana's eye and, according to his reports, he saw two bright silvery objects, rotating while flying over Great Falls at a speed he estimated to be two hundred to four hundred miles per hour. Air Force investigation[edit] Lawsuit[edit] Later studies[edit] Baker analysis[edit] In 1954 Greene-Rouse productions decided to film a documentary-movie about the UFO phenomenon.
Allagash Abductions. The Allagash Abduction is a purported UFO sighting and alien abduction that is alleged to have occurred in 1976.
The UFO incidents[edit] The witnesses said the incident started on August 20, 1976, when four men, all in their early-twenties, ventured on a camping trip into the wilderness near Allagash, Maine.[1] The group consisted of twin brothers Jack and Jim Weiner, their friend Charlie Foltz, and their guide, Chuck Rak. They say their first day went by without incident. However, on their second night, they noticed a bright light not far from their campsite which they first passed off as being a helicopter or weather balloon, but later noticed it displayed a strange quality of light. Suddenly, the object imploded and disappeared. After a short time, Rak noticed the bright light they had seen two nights before in the distance above the tree line. Suddenly, a bright beam of light shot out from the bottom of the craft and it quickly made its way towards the men.
Battle of Los Angeles. The Battle of Los Angeles, also known as The Great Los Angeles Air Raid, is the name given by contemporary sources to the rumored enemy attack and subsequent anti-aircraft artillery barrage which took place from late 24 February to early 25 February 1942 over Los Angeles, California.[1][2] The incident occurred less than three months after the United States entered World War II as a result of the Japanese Imperial Navy's attack on Pearl Harbor, and one day after the Bombardment of Ellwood on 23 February.
Initially, the target of the aerial barrage was thought to be an attacking force from Japan, but speaking at a press conference shortly afterward, Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox called the incident a "false alarm. " Newspapers of the time published a number of reports and speculations of a cover-up. Some modern-day UFOlogists have suggested the targets were extraterrestrial spacecraft.[3] When documenting the incident in 1983, the U.S.
Alarms raised[edit] Press response[edit] Skinwalker Ranch. Coordinates: 40°15′29.37″N 109°53′18.21″W / 40.2581583°N 109.8883917°W / 40.2581583; -109.8883917 Skinwalker Ranch, also known as Sherman Ranch, is a property located on approximately 480 acres (1.9 km2) southeast of Ballard, Utah that is allegedly the site of paranormal and UFO-related activities.
Its name is taken from the skin-walker of Native American legend. Knapp and co-author Colm Kelleher subsequently authored a book[2] in which they describe the ranch being acquired by the National Institute for Discovery Science (NIDSci) to study anecdotal sightings of UFOs, bigfoot-like creatures, crop circles, glowing orbs and poltergeist activity reported by its former owners.[3] The ranch, located in west Uintah County bordering the Ute Indian Reservation, was popularly dubbed the "UFO ranch" due to its ostensible 50-year history of odd events said to have taken place there.
In media[edit] A 2013 film entitled Skinwalker Ranch is loosely based upon the folklore surrounding the ranch.