Among the thousands of UFO-related cases that have been reported over the years, the Falcon Lake UFO encounter occupies a unique place in paranormal history. While a large majority of UFO incidents are reported as strictly aerial sightings, the Falcon Lake encounter is one of a relatively small amount of cases that document actual physical injuries as the result of a UFO-related experience.

The incident was reported to have taken place on May 20th, 1967 at Falcon Lake in southeastern Manitoba, Canada. Stephen Michalak, a mechanic living in Winnipeg, Manitoba, had decided to spend his Victoria Day weekend prospecting for silver at Whiteshell Provincial Park near Falcon Lake. He was well acquainted with the area, having tried his hand at prospecting several times before in various parts of Whiteshell, but he had recently been told about some promising veins of quartz near Falcon Lake that carried potential silver deposits. Equipped with a game plan, Michalak traveled to Falcon Lake on May 19th and checked into a motel on the Trans-Canada Highway that evening, eager to begin prospecting the next morning.

At roughly 5:30 a.m. on the 20th, Michalak left the motel and headed into the northern area of the park to begin digging. By 9:00 a.m. he had located a vein of quartz near a small stream, and continued digging until roughly around 12 noon, at which time he took a lunch break. The peace and quiet of his surroundings was soon interrupted by the sound of several cackling geese that were evidently responding to some type of disturbance nearby. Michalak looked up in the sky and observed two cigar-shaped objects descending slowly into the woods. Both objects appeared to be glowing with a reddish hue, and as they continued to get closer, they took on more of a disc-like shape instead of oval or elongated.

As Michalak continued to observe from a distance, one of the two crafts began to hover in mid-flight, while the other one landed on a massive flat rock roughly 160 feet away from Michalak’s vantage point. The craft that had been hovering in the air abruptly departed westward, disappearing behind a cover of clouds. Michalak observed that the craft seemed to change in color from red to grey before it faded from view. As Michalak redirected his attention to the craft that had landed just a small distance away, he noticed that its color had also changed from a glowing red to what appeared to be a greyish color, recounted by Michalak as looking somewhat like “hot stainless steel.” Michalak had been wearing protective goggles to shield his eyes from rock fragments while digging, and they also proved to be instrumental in protecting his eyes from the intense light that emanated from various openings in the craft.

Michalak estimated the object to be roughly 40 feet in diameter, with a domed top and several apertures through which a brilliant purple light emanated. The craft had no external markings to indicate that it was the property of any particular commercial or military entity. Michalak also noticed waves of warm air accompanied by a sulfur-like smell coming from the craft. He was able to sketch the object from his position, and after roughly 15 minutes, he noticed that a doorway or portal on the side of the craft had been opened. Taking in as many details of the scene as possible, Michalak anxiously waited to see if anyone would emerge from the craft.

After waiting in vain for about half an hour, Michalak decided to carefully approach the object. Guessing that the craft may be an experimental U.S. military vehicle, he slowly approached the open doorway and heard a couple of humanlike voices speaking in an indistinguishable language. He attempted to address them in English first, giving a warm greeting, and while the voices inside the craft stopped speaking, they gave no direct response to him. He then cautiously addressed them in Russian, asking “Do you speak Russian?” This was also met with no response. Michalak then tried some basic greetings in German, French, Ukranian, and Italian, all to no avail. During this time he was able to get a glimpse of some of the interior of the craft through the doorway, and he noticed that the walls were roughly 18 to 20 inches thick, and featured a honeycomb-like construction. He also noticed what appeared to be some type of control panel, upon which was a maze-like pattern of several different beams of light, arranged in horizontal and diagonal configurations.

After Michalak had attempted the greetings in various languages, the door of the craft abruptly slammed shut, with a type of motion similar to a camera shutter. He then touched the craft with his gloved hand and noticed that it did not feature any type of joints or welding, but seemed rather to have a perfectly smooth, polished and highly reflective surface. Michalak then noticed that his glove had burned and subsequently melted, although he had barely brushed the craft with his hand. In what seemed like only a split second, the craft suddenly changed position, which put Michalak directly in front of some type of exhaust vent that had a grid-like appearance. Suddenly, a blast of extremely hot air shot from this vent, setting Michalak’s shirt and undershirt on fire. he frantically removed his shirts, but did not escape having his skin burned by the blast. The craft then abruptly ascended and took off into the clouds, and Michalak felt a rush of air as it accelerated. He later discovered burn marks on his chest in the exact same grid-like shape of the exhaust vent.

Once the incident had passed, Michalak returned to the spot where he had left his belongings and attempted to gather his senses. The air carried a heavy smell similar to burnt electric wire, along with the sulfur-like smell. He looked down at his compass and noticed that the needle was spinning erratically, but after a few minutes had passed, it eventually became still again. Michalak started feeling very nauseous, and also began to suffer from a severe headache. He headed back to the site where the craft had landed and noticed a completely smooth, circular patch of land (no stones or twigs), but on the perimeter of the circle was a pile of accumulated debris such as dirt, leaves and pine needles. He broke out in a cold sweat and became increasingly nauseous, to the point where he vomited. Michalak decided to gather his things and head back to the motel, vomiting several times more on the way.

Michalak sought help from a constable of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police who happened to be driving by, but was ultimately unsuccessful, as the officer refused to help Michalak after suspecting that he had been intoxicated. After returning to the hotel, Michalak took a bus back to Winnipeg, where his son met him and took him to the hospital. Michalak was tested for radiation poisoning, but all tests came back well within normal range. Over the next 7 days, Michalak continued to battle nausea and headaches, and lost a total of 22 pounds over the course of the week. He eventually regained his weight and slowly came back to decent health, but was determined to investigate the site of the encounter to see if he could find out more details about what he had experienced.

Michalak enlisted the help of the Canadian military, who assembled a team of investigators that accompanied him to the site on July 2nd, 1967. The investigators took several samples of the soil around the area, and after laboratory analysis the samples were found to contain high levels of radium, posing a “possible serious health hazard” to the area. Investigators also found a round-shaped clearing roughly 15 feet in diameter on the surface of the rock where the craft had allegedly landed. Moss and dirt that had formerly covered the rock had been “blasted” to the perimeter of the clearing by what appeared to have been a strong rush of air. While some of the team’s findings seemed to challenge Michalak’s account–e.g., the surrounding trees and flora showed little to no signs of disturbances or heat damage–there has been an ongoing suspicion that some of the evidence from the site has been obscured or tampered with in order to quell suspicions of paranormal phenomena. Michalak’s case had even been brought before the Canadian House of Commons in November of 1967, but the cabinet members that raised questions regarding the Falcon Lake incident were basically stonewalled by the Department of National Defence.

In 1999, Michalak passed away at the age of 83. The Falcon Lake UFO incident has been widely accepted as one of the most genuine accounts of a close encounter resulting in physical after-effects. While the investigations into the details of Michalak’s account have raised skepticism due to their paranormal claims, nothing has been discovered that completely discredits his story either.

The now famous Socorro UFO Encounter took place in Socorro; a small town situated about 80 miles from Albuquerque, in the US state of New Mexico. The event occurred early Friday evening, on April 24, 1964. According to multiple reports of the original story recorded in 1964, city policeman Lonnie Zamora was patrolling Pack Street, just south of the town, when he was passed by a car that was over the speed limit at around 5:45 pm. When pursuing the vehicle, he heard a “roar” and noticed a bluish-orange flame in the southwest sky, about 0.5 – 1 mile away. Policeman Zamora claimed that he could not focus on the ascending flame because his attention was on the road, plus the sun was in that direction, and he was wearing sunglasses.

His initial thought was that a local dynamite shack at the vicinity had blown, so he broke off the chase to investigate the source of the noise. A section of the dirt road was extremely rocky, and he had trouble going through it. Driving very slowly, he got through the rough area, up the road leading to the top of the mesa overlooking the gully where the noise had come from.

Zamora claimed that he first saw the object through his window while driving towards the top of the mesa. What he saw looked like an overturned car, at a distance of about 150 yards. Zamora also noticed two “child-like” persons (small), dressed in white coveralls, standing beside the UFO. The two persons had their backs to him, though one of them turned his head and looked directly at him. He stopped his car at the top of the mesa and proceeded towards the gully on foot.

When he was about 50 feet from the UFO, he noticed that the object was oval-shaped and placed on “girder-like” legs, and the two persons were no longer outside the object. At that instant, he heard a loud roar and a bluish flame shot out from beneath the object, causing it to rise. Zamora immediately ducked and lay on the ground, since he thought that the object would explode. When it failed to explode, he got up and ran further away to view the object from a distance. According to Zamora, there was a whirring noise as the object rose to a height of about 20 feet above the bottom of the gulley – to about the same level as where the patrol car was parked – and its legs were no longer visible. The noise suddenly stopped and the flame was no longer visible. With 20-25 feet clearance from the ground, the object started to move parallel to the terrain, accelerating for about two miles to the perlite mill. It then rapidly gained altitude before disappearing in the sky.

As soon as the object had taken off, Zamora radioed the sheriff’s office and asked the radio dispatcher on duty, Nep Lopez, to look out the window to see if he could see the object, but the dispatcher did not see anything. The first person to respond was State Police Sam Chavez, followed closely by State Policeman ted Jordan and under Sheriff James Luckie. All three individuals arrived within ten minutes of the incident, allowing them to witness the smoldering bushes and fresh landing depressions.

By Saturday, the incident had been reported to Kirtland Air Force Base and White Sands Missile Range in Albuquerque, catching the attention of the military and Project Blue book personnel. At the same time, about half the town of Socorro had received word of the sighting, with many reporters and residents going to search for the landing site.

Investigators of the incidence reported that Zamora was a credible city policeman, and the physical evidence seemed to be genuine. The investigators analyzed a burnt branch from the bush, as well as a soil sample from the site of the impression, though nothing unusual was found. Radiation tests also revealed normal levels. Some burnt weathered cardboard was also found on the site, which Dr. Allen Hynek, Blue Book’s scientific adviser believed had nothing to do with the case. Surrounding bushes also had cardboard or paper believed to have been deposited there by winds. Something else that the investigators noted was that there were no tracks, suggesting that no vehicles had been in the area recently. This was a vital factor in proving that the incident was not a hoax.

Investigations by Blue Book left them with uncertainty, since they could not identify what exactly Zamora saw, but believed that it was not extraterrestrial. This is because the object seemed to demonstrate technology at the same level as that of the US space program. They even proposed that it could have been a Lunar Excursion Module (LEM), similar to those found in the Apollo program, or an experiment by the White Sands Missile Range, though none of these possibilities yielded positive results.

Blue Book also took into consideration the credibility of Lonnie Zamora, being regarded as a serious policeman, a pillar member of his church, and a man who is well capable of identifying airborne vehicles in his region. Sam Chavez, who arrived about two minutes after the object had taken off, claimed that Zamora was genuinely in a state of panic and bewilderment when he arrived, and Blue Book is also puzzled. In fact, Chavez has stated in other reports that he may have seen a flying object disappearing at a distance, though he has not mentioned this on the record.

After the incident, various witnesses sprang up, claiming to have seen the UFO that evening. One tourist, in particular, claimed that the object had flown over his car and landed at the gulley, and even mentioned it to the manager of Whiting Brother’s Service station located on 85 north.

Early skeptics of the Socorro UFO encounter argued that it was a massive gimmick to boost tourism. If this is true, then it was successful, since the incident became a chapter in the history of New Mexico, drawing numerous visitors to Socorro every year, though there is not much to see at the site, except desert. Nevertheless, the Lonnie Zamora UFO incident has continued to be vital in UFO research, and every now and then, finds itself back in the media.

People continue to refute the incident, some claiming knowledge of the identities of the hoaxers but nothing other than indirect have yet to be produced. It this was a prank by hoaxers one can only hope they got jobs in the aerospace industry. SpaceX in particular could make good use of their talents.

The sighting was memorialized in 2012 by a mural placed a few hundred yards from the supposed landing spot. If you would like to read the complete Lonnie Zamora Police Report you may do so by clicking Here.

A Carlisle fireman by occupation, Templeton was strongly interested in photography, and on May 24th, 1964 he took a photograph of his oldest daughter while they were out on the Solway Marshes, a narrow strip of land that separates England from Scotland. After he took the film to a local shop for processing, the attendant complimented Templeton on his picture, but then asked him who the “big fellow” was. Jim was puzzled by this question until he examined the photographs for himself. One of the exposures showed a large figure standing in the background behind his daughter, possibly only a few feet away from where she was sitting. The figure appeared to be dressed in a light-colored spacesuit similar to what astronauts of that time would wear. According to Templeton, nobody else was around at the time the photograph was taken. He quickly submitted the photograph for testing by the local police department as well as by Kodak (the film manufacturer). Both stated that the image had not been forged or tampered with in any kind of way. The image was eventually submitted to a local newspaper known as the Cumberland News, and it quickly gained popularity, spawning the descriptive moniker “The Solway Spaceman”.

The photograph soon became a widespread sensation, and within days Templeton and his daughter became unintentional celebrities as the news of the strange image began to travel around the world. Unfortunately, the onslaught of media attention took its toll on Templeton, and especially on his daughter. She began to be bullied and taunted at school, and suffered to the point of having to be withdrawn from school due to anxiety and stress.

The Ministry of Defence was somewhat benign regarding the situation until they were contacted by the Cumberland News for their opinion. They showed a definite interest in analyzing the photograph, but once Templeton found out that he would have to hand over the original camera and film for testing, he chose not to comply with their request. No official record exists indicating that the matter was pursued any further by the MoD. Many analysts have speculated that Jim may have had a more personal reason for not handing his camera and film over to the MoD, but there are also skeptics that hold the view that Templeton was being unjustifiably cautious in his refusal to cooperate with the agency. The events that immediately followed have convinced several ufologists that the Ministry of Defence may have taken a much more earnest interest in the matter, to the point of dispatching two secret agents to examine and investigate the mysterious photograph more closely.

Later in the summer of that same year, a brand new black Jaguar arrived at Templeton’s workplace. Out stepped two men dressed in all black, a particularly unusual sight for that day and time. The two men asked Templeton to accompany them and direct them to the location where the photograph had been taken. When Templeton asked for some identification, one of the agents presented a card that featured a crest insignia and the word “Security”. According to Templeton’s account, the men stated that they were from the Ministry of Defence, and that they did not go by names, only by numbers. Templeton took note of the fact that they only referred to each other as “Eleven” and “Nine”. According to Templeton, they asked certain questions that gave away the fact that they were not from the local area, including garbling some commonly known place names and being seemingly unfamiliar with the local geography.

Once they arrived at the Solway Marshes, Templeton stated that he showed the men the exact location where the photograph was taken. One of the agents asked Templeton to confirm if the location was the spot where he “saw the alien”, to which Templeton replied that he didn’t see anyone the entire time he was with his daughter that day. Once Templeton made this statement, the two men simply said “Thank you very much” and promptly drove off, leaving Jim stranded at the location and forcing him to hitch a ride back to the Carlisle fire station. From that point on, Templeton never encountered the “Men in Black” again.

The Solway Firth Spaceman case gained popularity in the ufology community after a possible link to another incident was discovered, a mysterious event that took place at a missile test range in Woomera, South Australia. The Blue Streak missiles that were utilized at the Woomera firing range were developed at the RAF Spadeadam base in Cumbria, and were intended for use as part of a British missile system for launching satellites. A planned Blue Streak missile test at Woomera was aborted only one day after the Solway Firth Spaceman photo was taken due to reports of two “large men” being present on the firing range. The technicians that were responsible for the missile test at Woomera were astounded when they discovered a picture of the Solway Spaceman on the first page of an Australian newspaper, because the anomalous figure in the Solway picture looked the same as the figures they had seen on the test range. Up until they saw the paper, they had not been aware of the Solway Spaceman sighting at all.

No known retraction from Templeton has been uncovered regarding the authenticity of the Solway Spaceman photograph, and to this day even the most critical skeptics have not been able to fully prove or explain how the photograph could have been faked. Although the photograph does not feature an image of a UFO, it has been inextricably connected with UFO-related phenomena due in part to the interest that the larger UFO community has taken in its possible link to the mysterious Woomera sightings. Without a doubt, the finer details of the Solway Firth Spaceman case have been clouded by sensationalism and government cover-up conjectures, but the photograph continues to stand for itself

Source: ODDX

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Read the FLYING SAUCER WAVE OF 1947:
http://www.foreshadower.net/

And something important was developing in the Middle East.

In Novemberof 1947 the United Nations ordered the partition of Palestine into a
Jewish State and an Arab State, preparing the way for the establishment of the State of Israel in the following year, 1948, which led to the First Middle East War. 1947 also, by the way, was the year of the discovery of the Dead Sea scrolls.

IN ANY CASE, IN 1947 THERE WAS A WHOLE LOT OF SHAKING GOING ON!!

HC addition # 2367
Source: LDLN # 309 and Iker Jimenez, Encuentros, La Historia de Los
Ovni en España