Quartzhunter
01-16-2003, 12:54 PM
A ufo expert from Winterbourne, near Bristol, says the latest flying saucer pictures captured by a NASA satellite prove beyond doubt that there are aliens in space.
Denis Plunkett, aged 71, one of the longest-serving members of the British Flying Saucer Bureau, is delighted the pictures are being made public.
The pictures show the UFOs failed to navigate a straight course and observers claim it was being steered by some sort of intelligent life form.
The NASA satellite is stationed in space one million miles from Earth with its camera trained on the sun.
It has beamed back hundreds of images of different varieties of UFO travelling along what could be an 'alien superhighway'.
Mr Plunkett said:
"People regularly phone me with details of sightings and these pictures will hopefully convert a few more people.
"More people than ever believe in UFOs - 50 years ago only one in ten people believed, but a survey in 1997 found eight in ten people believed there's something out there."
The NASA images are due to be made public at the National Space Centre in Leicester by Mike Murray, the owner of an electronics company in Manchester.
They were shown to him by a Spanish businessman who picked them up from a huge satellite at his home near Barcelona.
Mr Murray said: "When we asked NASA about it, they originally said it might be a fault on the camera, but by digitally enhancing the images, we proved this wasn't the case.
"NASA then told us it could be asteroids or comets, but when we pointed out that the objects appeared to move independently and make turns, they stopped answering our questions."
Graham Birdsall, editor of UFO Magazine , said:
"The images are irrefutable in that they are from official satellites owned by NASA.
"They resemble the kind ofspace craft we used to see in sci-fi films like Star Trek ."I'm excited at the prospect of seeing authenticated images coming into the public domain that have taxed a considerable number of people at NASA."
Mr Murray said: "The very fact these crafts appear to be the same shape as other UFOs spotted in our stratosphere is very exciting."
Mr Plunkett began to think we were not alone in the universe when his cousin disappeared on a flight to the El Salto observatory in Chile in 1952.
Despite sending a message to the control tower saying they would land in four minutes, the plane never reached its destination.
Authorities carried out a search covering a 250-mile radius but found nothing.
Mr Plunkett said: "The last message my cousin had sent to the control tower was STENDEC, which the radio operator didn't understand and asked him to repeat himself.
"The same message was repeated."
Mr Plunkett joined the Bristol-based British Flying Saucer Bureau which celebrates its 50th anniversary this year.
He said: "We look at reports and have the usual equipment which we follow activities with.
"Occasionally we get something come up in Bristol, and we have found that UFOs like water.
"When they are chased they have often been reported to head towards the sea.
"There have been lots of strange sightings over the Severn."
Denis Plunkett, aged 71, one of the longest-serving members of the British Flying Saucer Bureau, is delighted the pictures are being made public.
The pictures show the UFOs failed to navigate a straight course and observers claim it was being steered by some sort of intelligent life form.
The NASA satellite is stationed in space one million miles from Earth with its camera trained on the sun.
It has beamed back hundreds of images of different varieties of UFO travelling along what could be an 'alien superhighway'.
Mr Plunkett said:
"People regularly phone me with details of sightings and these pictures will hopefully convert a few more people.
"More people than ever believe in UFOs - 50 years ago only one in ten people believed, but a survey in 1997 found eight in ten people believed there's something out there."
The NASA images are due to be made public at the National Space Centre in Leicester by Mike Murray, the owner of an electronics company in Manchester.
They were shown to him by a Spanish businessman who picked them up from a huge satellite at his home near Barcelona.
Mr Murray said: "When we asked NASA about it, they originally said it might be a fault on the camera, but by digitally enhancing the images, we proved this wasn't the case.
"NASA then told us it could be asteroids or comets, but when we pointed out that the objects appeared to move independently and make turns, they stopped answering our questions."
Graham Birdsall, editor of UFO Magazine , said:
"The images are irrefutable in that they are from official satellites owned by NASA.
"They resemble the kind ofspace craft we used to see in sci-fi films like Star Trek ."I'm excited at the prospect of seeing authenticated images coming into the public domain that have taxed a considerable number of people at NASA."
Mr Murray said: "The very fact these crafts appear to be the same shape as other UFOs spotted in our stratosphere is very exciting."
Mr Plunkett began to think we were not alone in the universe when his cousin disappeared on a flight to the El Salto observatory in Chile in 1952.
Despite sending a message to the control tower saying they would land in four minutes, the plane never reached its destination.
Authorities carried out a search covering a 250-mile radius but found nothing.
Mr Plunkett said: "The last message my cousin had sent to the control tower was STENDEC, which the radio operator didn't understand and asked him to repeat himself.
"The same message was repeated."
Mr Plunkett joined the Bristol-based British Flying Saucer Bureau which celebrates its 50th anniversary this year.
He said: "We look at reports and have the usual equipment which we follow activities with.
"Occasionally we get something come up in Bristol, and we have found that UFOs like water.
"When they are chased they have often been reported to head towards the sea.
"There have been lots of strange sightings over the Severn."