The Craft :
- Had flat relatively flat bottoms
- This surface was extremely light reflective
- No sound (except in a vary instance of a small roar as the object underwent super performance)
- Extreme levels of maneuverability
- Hovering or apparent hovering capability
- Oval or disc shaped plan form (structure)
- Dome shape on the top
- No exhaust ( a few rare times a blue one reported (like a diesel engine exhaust and it persisted for about an hour. Other rare cases reported a brownish color - possibly related to a special catalyst or chemical agent for enhanced speed)
- High speed disappearance or disintegration
- Sudden appearance (as if descended from extreme altitude)
- Size of a C-54 or Constellation type aircraft
- Evasive, maneuvered actions
First jet - Horton Ho229 |
Wikipedia: "The Ho 229 had potential, but was too late to see service. The Horten brothers also worked on the Horten H.XVIII, an intercontinental bomber that was part of the Amerikabomber project. Among other advanced Horten designs of the 1940s was the supersonic delta-wing H.X, designed as a hybrid turbojet/rocket fighter with a top speed of Mach 1.4, but tested only in glider form (as the Horten H.XIII)."
Mention of the two untrained but gifted designers is clear, less certain is why Schulgen included a search "particularly, for the sister." Was she too a designer of merit?
Read more at this page (http://www.ufopages.com/Control/Reference/AF_R01.htm?Sign-01a,Default-01a).
In other, later (1952), reports there will be mention of speculative plans for glider craft and other alternative designs that bear exploration to uncover if they were part of what kept Project Blue Book operating to protect top secret craft development by1) Military (the three main branches kept united through division of tasks and research related to the Missile and Space Program, 2) CIA/Covert Agencies, and 3) the Government. Those designs included the Lippisch delta wing designs (SF5U and XP5U-1, the Horton H-VIII ( a 60 passenger craft with a 50 wing span) and a glider, DM-1, from Lippisch delta wing collection with a wing span of 19.7 feet and wighed only 1000 pounds. There are some later, uttlerly silent craft sightings that, given the years sighted might better reflect development of a larger glider aircraft. The fact the CIA and Northrup both destroyed a fast collection of project records and test results from the early years is highly suggestive.
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