Roswell UFO crash: what really happened 67 years ago? | News | The Week UK By Brian Edwards On 8 July 1947 the Roswell Daily Record newspaper published a front page article with the headline "RAAF Captures Flying Saucer On Ranch in Roswell Region", and the legend of America's most famous brush with aliens was born. Today, many conspiracy theorists consider the so-called "Roswell incident" to be one of the most conspicuous pieces of evidence that the US government has covered up the existence of extra-terrestrial life on Earth. But the Roswell story's position in the public imagination was far from immediate. What was the Roswell incident? On 7 July 1947, around 75 miles north of the town of Roswell in New Mexico, debris from a highly classified project used by the US Army Air Force (the precursor to the US Air Force) to detect atomic bomb tests in the Soviet Union, was recovered from a ranch after being reported by ranch worker William Brazel. Intrigued by the idea of flying saucers, Brazel gathered some of the debris and went to Roswell where he told Sheriff George Wilcox about his find.

According to reports he "whispered kinda confidential like". Wilcox immediately reported the encounter to the USAAF base at Roswell which promptly sent agents to visit the ranch, but not before the press picked up the story. What was reported at the time? On 8 July 1947 Roswell Army Air Field (RAAF) issued a press release stating that a "flying disk" had crashed on a ranch near Roswell during a powerful storm. Later in the day, as government scientists arrived in the area, the story appeared to change. A press conference was held and it was stated instead that a weather balloon had crashed. Reporters were shown debris said to be taken from the crash area, such as foil, rubber and wood, which appeared to confirm that the object had been a weather balloon. After initially suggesting that Brazel's debris had come from a UFO, the Roswell Daily Record reported a correction which included the USAAF statement that it was a weather balloon that had been found at the site. Brazel later went on record to say that he regretted the publicity that his misidentification had caused.

According to the official accounts, the debris Brazel found came from a balloon which was part of an experimental technology trial codenamed Project Mogul. What was Project Mogul? The classified Project Mogul was designed to detect sound waves in the upper atmosphere from Soviet atom bomb tests by flying microphones on trains of balloons at high altitude. Although the technology was quickly superseded, it remained secret for more than 20 years after the event. The fact that the balloon was involved in Cold War surveillance of the Soviet Union may have helped to propel rumours of a cover-up. How did it become a cause celebre? For 31 years the story was largely forgotten until The National Enquirer reported the original Roswell Daily Record story again, but not the correction. Following the publication of the new story, theories suggesting that the government's incomplete account had been an attempt to cover the discovery of an alien spacecraft began to take root. What did other witnesses say?

Several people claimed to have seen debris scattered over a wide area and at least one person reported seeing a blazing aircraft in the sky shortly before it crashed, but the key account came from a former mortician, Glenn Dennis, who claimed in 1989 that a friend who worked as a nurse at the Roswell Army Air Field had accidentally walked into an examination room where doctors were bent over the bodies of three creatures. They apparently resembled humans, but with small bodies, spindly arms and giant bald heads. In 1995, Ray Santilli, a London-based entrepreneur, released "footage" of an alien autopsy performed in Roswell in 1947. Experts immediately ridiculed the footage as a hoax and he admitted years later that it was almost entirely fake. Nevertheless, Santilli insisted real footage existed, but due to its poor condition he had been forced to recreate it. Critics have questioned the validity of various witnesses and pointed out that many claims over the years have come from "friends of friends" who supposedly saw something out of the ordinary. Stranger than fiction?

Coincidentally, the republication of the story came just one year after the release of Close Encounters of the Third Kind, a film about a government conspiracy covering up alien visits to Earth. The film was released in the USA in November and the following year in the UK. That year 750 sightings were officially documented in the UK by the Ministry of Defence UFO desk , the highest figure on record. Did UFO sightings continue to increase? Looking at UFO sightings data from both sides of the Atlantic, a direct correlation between popular films involving aliens and real world UFO sightings becomes evident. In 2009, The Guardian detailed the popular culture influences that may have helped propel UFO sightings in the UK in 1996. In the year that Independence Day and Mars Attacks were released there were 609 UFO sightings across the UK, significantly more than the years just before or after. The MoD assembled detailed records of UK UFO sightings between 1959 and 1973 before cuts ended the program Unofficial data, supplied by the National UFO Reporting Centre in America suggest that UFO sightings have been slowly increasing in the US since the 1970s, growing increasingly rapidly since the early 1990s.

One possible explanation for this is that the reporting centre became both better known and easier to contact with the advent of new technologies such as fax machines and the internet. In 2014, The Economist analysed the available data from 2000 to 2014 and found that most UFOs were reported when people were drunk. Did declassifying Project Mogul help? Even though Project Mogul was declassified in the 1970s, it wasn't fully connected to Roswell until 1994 when the normally secretive National Security Agency finally published an in-depth report refuting all claims of a conspiracy at the site. A second report , released in 1997, concluded that reports of alien bodies actually related to life-sized anthropomorphic test dummies. But by providing detailed analysis of the Roswell incident, many analysts believe that the US government inadvertently fuelled interest in conspiracy theories and public suspicions that the US military was involved in a cover-up.

Sign up for our daily newsletter Newsletter Roswell UFO Incident (Crash and Recovery) - Roswell, New Mexico, United States - July 3, 1947 - UFO Evidence Roswell UFO Incident (Crash and Recovery) Date: July 3, 1947 Location: Roswell, New Mexico, United States In early July 1947 an incident occurred in the desert just outside of Roswell, NM. Many people have heard of the Roswell UFO crash, but very few people know the details of the incident. The following account of the 1947 UFO incident was taken from public records, from information provided by the International UFO Museum and from the press release for UFO Encounter 1997. Major Jesse Marcel, the Intelligence Officer at the 509th Bomb Group, was involved in the recovery of the wreckage which was initially transported to Roswell Army Air Field. Here, Major Jesse Marcel displays the remnants of a weather balloon at the press conference following the 1947 Roswell crash. Roswell Daily Record newspaper announcing the capture of a 'flying saucer'.

Glenn Dennis, a young mortician who worked for Ballard Funeral Homes, was asked about the availability of small hermetically sealed caskets and for his recommendations on the preservation of bodies that had been exposed to the elements for several days. Glenn Dennis kept drawings of aliens that a nurse had sketched on a napkin during their meeting. Dr. Jesse Marcel, Jr. was eleven years old at the time of the incident. Dr. Jesse Marcel Jr. has produced detailed drawings of hieroglyphic like symbols that he saw on the surface of some of the wreckage. Dr Marcel testifies regularly on his belief that a UFO of some type crashed in Roswell. Glenn Dennis' arranged to meet a nurse from the Base Hospital in a coffee house. The nurse had been in attendance during autopsies performed on "... several small non-human bodies ...". Glenn Dennis kept drawings of aliens that the nurse had sketched on a napkin during their meeting. This meeting was to be their last and Glenn Dennis could learn no more about the alien bodies, as the nurse was abruptly transferred to England within the next few days.

Classification & Features Special Features/Characteristics: Crash/Retrieval, Humanoid/Occupant, Military, Witness Sketch, Witness Photo More Articles on this Case Roswell Witness Testimonies Christopher Schmidt A flying saucer crashed near Roswell, New Mexico, in 1947. This document contains testimony from people who were closely associated with this incident. Most of the testimony in this document is from the 1992 book "Crash at Corona" by Stanton Friedman and Don Berliner, published in the United States by Paragon House. R Full Report / Article Source: Roswell Online Brief overview article on the Roswell incident, from Roswell Online In early July 1947 an incident occurred in the desert just outside of Roswell, NM. Many people have heard of the Roswell UFO crash, but very few people know the details of the incident. The following account of the 1947 UFO incident was taken from public records, from information provided by the International UFO Museum and from the press release for UFO Encounter 1997.

On the evening of July 3, 1947 Dan Wilmot, a respected business owner, and his wife were sitting on their front porch when they saw a bright saucer shaped object with glowing lights moving across they sky at 400-500 miles per hour. Dan Wilmot estimated that the unidentified flying object was about 20-25 feet across. The flying object appeared from the Southeast and disappeared to the Northwest. Dan Wilmot reported his unusual sighting to the Roswell Daily Record. In early July W.W. (Mac) Brazel, the Foreman of the J. B. Foster Ranch rode out to check his sheep after a night of intense thunderstorms. Mac Brazel discovered a large amount of unusual debris scattered across one of the ranch's pastures. Mac Brazel took some pieces of the debris, showed them to some friends and neighbors and eventually contacted Chaves County Sheriff George Wilcox. Suspecting that the materials described by Mac Brazel might be connected with military operations, Sheriff Wilcox notified authorities at the Roswell Army Air Field (subsequently renamed Walker AFB) for assistance in the matter.

Major Jesse Marcel, the Intelligence Officer at the 509th Bomb Group, was involved in the recovery of the wreckage which was initially transported to Roswell Army Air Field. On July 8th the Roswell Daily Record's headline story revealed that the wreckage of a flying saucer had been recovered from a ranch in the area. When questioned Major Jesse Marcel disclosed that the wreckage had been flown from New Mexico on to higher headquarters. Colonel William Blanchard, Commander of the 509th Bomb Group, issued a press release stating that the wreckage of a crashed disk had been recovered. A second press release was issued from the office of General Roger Ramey, Commander of the Eighth Air Force at Ft. Worth Army Air Field in Ft. Worth, Texas within hours of the first press release. The second press release rescinded the first press release and claimed that officers of the 509th Bomb Group had incorrectly identified a weather balloon and its radar reflector as a crashed disk. The Ballard Funeral Home in Roswell had a contract to provide ambulance and mortuary services for Roswell Army Air Field.

Glenn Dennis, a young Mortician who worked for Ballard Funeral Homes, received several phone calls from the Mortuary Officer at the air field prior to learning of the recovery of the wreckage. Glenn Dennis was asked about the availability of small hermetically sealed caskets and for his recommendations on the preservation of bodies that had been exposed to the elements for several days. His curiosity aroused, Glenn Dennis visited the Base Hospital that evening and was forcibly escorted from the building. This behavior only incited Glenn Dennis' curiosity and he arranged to meet a nurse from the Base Hospital on the following day in a coffee house. The nurse had been in attendance during autopsies performed on "... several small non-human bodies ...". Glenn Dennis kept drawings of aliens that the nurse had sketched on a napkin during their meeting. This meeting was to be their last and Glenn Dennis could learn no more about the alien bodies, as the nurse was abruptly transferred to England within the next few days. On July 9th the Roswell Daily Record revealed that the wreckage had been found on the J.B. Foster Ranch. Mac Brazel was so harassed that he became sorry he had ever reported his find to the Chaves County Sheriff.

In the following days virtually every witness to the crash wreckage and the subsequent recovery efforts was either abruptly transferred or seemed to disappear from the face of the earth. This led to suspicions that an extraordinary event was the subject of a deliberate government coverup. Over the years books, interviews and articles from a number of military personnel, who had been involved with the incident, have added to the suspicions of a deliberate coverup. In 1979 Jesse Marcel was interviewed regarding his role in the recovery of the wreckage. Jesse Marcel stated, "... it would not burn ... that stuff weighs nothing, it's so thin, it isn't any thicker than the tinfoil in a pack of cigarettes. It wouldn't bend. We even tried making a dent in it with a 16 pound sledge hammer. And there was still no dent in it." Officers who had been stationed at Wright Field in Dayton, Ohio (where the wreckage was taken) at the time of the incident have supported Jesse Marcel's claims. Dr. Jesse Marcel, Jr., eleven years old at the time of the incident, accompanied his Dad during the retrieval efforts. Dr. Jesse Marcel Jr.

has produced detailed drawings of hieroglyphic like symbols that he saw on the surface of some of the wreckage. Dr Marcel testifies regularly on his belief that a UFO of some type crashed in Roswell. Case ID: 1134 edit: 1134 FAIR USE NOTICE: This page may contain copyrighted material the use of which has not been specifically authorized by the copyright owner. This website distributes this material without profit to those who have expressed a prior interest in receiving the included information for scientific, research and educational purposes. We believe this constitutes a fair use of any such copyrighted material as provided for in 17 U.S.C § 107. Photos of Roswell New Mexico - Roswell Map and Photos, New Mexico Mzp and Information - World Atlas Photos of Roswell New Mexico - Roswell Map and Photos, New Mexico Mzp and Information Roswell, New Mexico Roswell, New Mexico Roswell is a city in, and the county seat of, Chaves County in the southeastern quarter of the state of New Mexico, United States. It is a regional center for irrigation farming, dairying, ranching, manufacturing and petroleum production.

It is also the home of New Mexico Military Institute (NMMI), founded in 1891. Roswell is most popularly known for having its name attached to what is now called the 1947 Roswell UFO incident, even though the crash site of the alleged UFO was some 75 miles from Roswell and closer to Corona. Welcome to Roswell, New Mexico; enter here. Two alien standing on a Roswell street. Another one of those little green guys. This is Roswell, New Mexico's main drag, and you're probably thinking, "Not much going on here." Well, you would be wrong. Read on. This is the Roswell Daily Record, July 8, 1947, announcing the "capture" of a "flying saucer." It was the report of an object that crashed in the general vicinity, allegedly an extraterrestrial spacecraft and its alien occupants. Even though the incident has been the subject of intense controversy and of conspiracy theories over the years, the Roswell UFO Museum opened as a non-profit educational organization with the mission of educating the general public on all aspects of the UFO phenomena. The museum maintains its position as the serious side of the UFO phenomena.

as to the true nature of the object that crashed. Even though the incident has been the subject of intense controversy and of conspiracy theories over the years, the Roswell UFO Museum opened as a non-profit educational organization with the mission of educating the general public on all aspects of the UFO phenomena. The museum maintains its position as the serious side of the UFO phenomena. as to the true nature of the object that crashed. The United States Armed Forces maintains that what was recovered was debris from an experimental high-altitude weather and surveillance balloon belonging to a classified program named "Mogul" however, many UFO proponents maintain that an alien craft was found and its occupants were captured, and autopsied In recent times, the business community has deliberately sought out tourists interested in UFOs, science fiction, and aliens, encouraging them to visit Roswell, and they visit by the thousands This alien group is on display inside the Roswell UFO Museum All across town, aliens and related signs are placed in plain view and you can't drive through Roswell without being curious. While in Roswell I tried to park here, but it was reserved for aliens only. UFO Crashes - U.S.A.

UFO Crash - Nottinghamshire, UK, 1987 Aurora, Texas, 1897 On the 17th of April, 1897, residents of the tiny community of Aurora, Texas, watched as a strange, dirigible-shaped flying machine crashed into a windmill owned by Judge Proctor. The wreckage was thrown into a nearby well, but an alien being was recovered from the crash site and buried in a nearby cemetery. Several investigations have been made to either refute or support this story as well as the newspaper claims concerning this incident. To date, no evidence of wreckage or alien remains have been made to support this story. Many believe the story was invented to lure business and commerce back into the town of Aurora. Recently, a UFO Hunters television program hosted a special on the area. Some claims concerning the details of the story were verified, though any absolute evidence remained sketchy at best. There exists a similar story that involved another dirigible-shaped UFO that flew across the US and was seen by thousands in 1909. The story made headlines in several top papers. The airship reportedly crashed west of Chicago, but no wreckage was ever found.

Cape Girardeau, Missouri, 1941 This little-known case is surprisingly well-supported by witness interviews conducted by UFO researcher, Leo Stringfield. A Ms. Charlette Mann received a deathbed confession concerning a UFO crash in this area from her Grandmother. She relates that her Grandfather, a local Reverend, was asked to perform last rites for a group of aliens (number not known) having the appearance of "Greys" (small, large heads, big eyes, small features). When her Grandfather approached the scene, it was already occupied by police, firemen, and medical personnel. A member of the congregation later gave the Reverend a photo of one dead alien being held up by two men. Though later sworn to secrecy by military personnel who confiscated all evidence, Mann's Grandfather was unable to keep the secret from his wife and his two sons, though little bits of information concerning the incident leaked out in the following years about this "family secret". It would not be known fully until Charlette's Grandmother would tell the full story on her deathbed in 1984.

Roswell, New Mexico, 1947 Perhaps accepted as the flagship story on all crashed UFO cases, a UFO reportedly suffered catastrophic damage from a storm while flying over Mr. Brazel's land in New Mexico. The next day, Mr. Brazel found a large wreckage field comprising a strange, lightweight metal that could not be cut or burnt. Additionally, small I-beams found in the wreckage contained strange hieroglyphics that could not be interpreted. Furthermore, downrange from Mr. Brazel's debris field, a crashed disk was sighted by several witnesses. Later on, this site was cordoned off by the military, and Mr Brazel was taken into custody by the military and ordered not to talk to anyone about the event. The Roswell paper published a dramatic story claiming that the military had retrieved an alien spacecraft. Witnesses reportedly suggested the presence of 4 alien bodies around the crash site as well as a "living alien" being-all of whom were taken to a local mortuary from this crash site for investigation. Other witnesses would eventually come forth in the ensuing 40 years to confirm this story. Many believe that the crashed UFO as well as the bodies were taken away by the military for secret study.

It has also been suggested that this incident was the motive force behind the formation of a secret government cabal charged with recovering, investigating and reverse-engineering downed alien craft and recovered alien beings. There currently exists numerous books, reports, and other supporting evidence to support this incident. Lately, witnesses have "come out of the woodwork" after years of frightful silence (some on their deathbeds) to speak about their connections to this case. The government has since listed 4 unsatisfactory and separate explanations for this event. Paradise Valley and Cave Creek, Arizona, 1948 Reports vary, but a UFO either crashed in the Dreamy Draw area or 10 miles away in the Cave Creek area. Witnesses on the scene recovered 2 alien bodies which they held until they were taken away by the military. Conspiracy theorists posit that the nearby Dreamy Draw dam was built to hide the crashed alien spacecraft from which the alien bodies were recovered. Aztec, New Mexico, 1948 This story involves the actions of two men who claim to have seen a disk with the curious dimensions of 99.99 feet in diameter crash near a hillside near Aztec, New Mexico.

Later claims involve up to 16 dead bodies being recovered by the military. Although this story was largely discounted as a very elaborate hoax, the story continues to be aired on late-night radio talk shows with a lot of people still believing in the veracity of the story. Laredo, Texas, 1948 After tracking a fast-moving object on radar across the US, 2 fighter jets were sent to intercept. The jets located the object over the southwestern US and reported that it had slowed down and began to wobble. When the UFO disappeared from radar screens, a search was conducted and the crash site of a UFO was located about 30 miles south of Laredo, Texas. A recovery team was dispatched, photos were taken, and the wreckage as well as 1 alien body was taken away to an undisclosed location. Death Valley California, 1949 The Bakersfield Californian newspaper recounted on page 13 that two prospectors, Buck Fitzgerald and Mace Garney, saw a UFO measuring approximately 24 feet in diameter speed by them at approximately 300 mph and crash in the desert. They then observed 2 little humanoid creatures extricate themselves from the wreckage and run across the desert.

The hot temperature (138 F) prevented them from giving chase for very long. In any case, the men claim that they lost them after the creatures ran around a sand dune. The men described the creatures as "dwarf-like". No attempt to rebuke this story has been known to have been made. Additionally, there has been no indication that the wreckage or the creatures have ever been located or removed. Later attempts to visit the area have proven fruitless, as no evidence of a crash was ever observed. Birmingham, Alabama, 1955? Not much detail is forthcoming in this report of a UFO crash that supposedly took place in Alabama sometime in the mid-1950's. According to an unnamed helicopter pilot that supposedly delivered alien bodies from the crash site to Maxwell AFB, the area around the crash site was quarantined and closed to the public. No other information is forthcoming on this report, making it sketchy at best. Various Other New Mexico UFO Crashes, 1950-1974 New Mexico appears to have attracted a host of other UFO crashes in addition to the ones formerly discussed. All of these cases have little to no supporting data other than anecdotal evidence.

a) 3 alien bodies were reportedly recovered from a crash near Albuquerque on September 10, 1950. b) Around Carlsbad, an alien craft in near-perfect condition was retrieved along with 4 dead alien bodies on July 7, 1957. c) 2 alien corpses were supposedly delivered to Holloman AFB on June 12, 1962. d) An Air Force recovery team reportedly removed a large metallic alien craft (60-foot diameter) from a crash site near the town of Chili and delivered it to Kirtland AFB sometime around May of 1974. e) A crashed disk along with3 alien bodies were supposedly taken from a location close to Albuquerque in 1963 (A more detailed description of this encounter is listed later on in this report). Ely, Nevada, 1952 This report is one that repeatedly shows up in various listings about UFO crashes, but has the least amount of evidence to back up the claim. However, enough anecdotal evidence remains to prevent it from disappearing entirely from UFO crash lore. Sometime in the summer of 1952, A Mr.

Claude House, the Sheriff and his deputy, along with several other observers, watched as a bright object emitting a low hum lit up the area around the neighborhood. The next day, reports of a UFO crash began to make the rounds around the neighborhood, and a few of the witnesses went to an area around Kennecott, Nevada, to investigate reports of a possible UFO crash that happened the previous day. When they arrived, the area was cordoned off and they were told that a light plane had crashed in the area. No records of a crashed plane have ever been found to match up with the date and location around Ely and Kennecott, Nevada. Another local resident, Mary Sorenson, related that a close friend working as a security guard at the time at a local copper mine, stated that he had witnessed a UFO crash in the same vicinity at the time of the UFO sighting by House but was sworn to secrecy by the government. The guard has since died and no other account concerning the incident was ever forthcoming from him. Other sources list the exact date of the crash as August 14, 1952, as well as the claim that 16 alien bodies were recovered from the crash.

Southwest Arizona, 1953 Several accounts exist as to the possibility of a UFO crash in this region on April 18th, 1953. No bodies were allegedly recovered. However, there exists no supporting data to verify this story and its veracity is dubious at best. Fort Polk, Louisiana, 1953 UFO Researcher Len Stringfield relates in his book, UFO Crash Retrievals: Amassing the Evidence, Status Report III, that a sergeant with the initials "HJ" recalled while on maneuvers that during dusk one summer, an egg-shaped craft crashed into the sandy soil close to where they were deployed. He further states that high-ranking officers and medics pulled 4 alien bodies from the wreckage-1 dead and the rest alive. However, sometime after being taken off, they all soon died in isolation. Kingman, Arizona, 1953 On May20, 1953, an alleged UFO crash occurred south of Kingman, Arizona. Several anecdotal accounts supporting the existence of this case date back to as early as 1964, but the best information regarding this event was published by an April 1976 issue of UFO Magazine. Arthur G.

Stancil worked as a mechanical engineer for the military and in a signed affidavit, related an amazing story that was released by Ray Fowler of UFO Magazine. Stancil stated that he and 15 other subject-matter experts were taken by ground transport in blacked-out windows in a 4-hour drive to a location south of Kingman. When he arrived, he was asked to determine how fast a crashed disc-shaped object was traveling when it impacted into the ground. Stencil relates that during his investigation, he was able to see inside the vehicle's cockpit. He states that he saw chairs and a control panel of sorts. Most surprisingly, Stencil claims to have seen at least two alien bodies with overlarge heads, brown skin, and tight-fitting silver suits. Other witnesses involved with this incident claim to have seen at least 3 alien bodies with brown skin from this crash delivered to Wright-Patterson AFB packed in dry ice. Other witnesses have since come forth to offer anecdotal support for this incident-some of them relating their stories only on their deathbed.

Western Utah, 1953 In an area approximately 170 miles south of Dugway Proving Grounds in Utah is a peculiar land form that appears to have been made by an extremely large object crashing to Earth at a shallow angle and at high speed. The land form is triangular in shape and shows what appears to be an extremely large mound of dirt that was bulldozed ahead of what may have been an object crashing into the desert and sliding forward. Researchers believe that a craft measuring a few hundred feet in diameter crashed into this site, clipping a nearby hill as it closed with the ground. Since the object was reportedly very large, it apparently defied efforts at recovery for the assets of the time period in question, and that the alien craft would rest buried beneath this strange earthen anomaly until 1958 (see Utah Desert, 1958). Reports have been made by researchers that alien beings not only survived the crash, but took refuge in the nearby area until they were supposedly taken by the military in a program that may have been linked to the Kingman episode above. The area is in a highly restricted area and no one is allowed access to investigate the area.

Laredo, Texas, 1953 No crashed UFO list would be complete without this strange report of a UFO crash on June, 19, 1953 near Laredo, Texas where 4 alien bodies were supposedly recovered. Strangely, there appears no evidence, either solid or anecdotal, to support this report. Whether this event actually took place is highly suspect and one wonders if this report was the result of mixing it up with the earlier Laredo, Texas sighting of 1948, mistakenly re-copying it, and then having the report republished through the plethora of UFO crash lists that are so numerous on the internet. Brady and Dutton, Montana, 1953 There exists only one anecdotal report to verify the story of a crashed UFO near Brady, Montana, sometime in 1953. A Mr. Tienney was driving to Conrad from Great Falls when he noticed a bright oval object with white balls of fire falling from it following his car. Later that day he received a call from a high-ranking officer at Malmstrom AFB asking him to come to the base the next day. When he arrived, he was asked to sign a statement of secrecy.

While doing this, he observed two men carrying bundled up alien bodies. There is no evidence to support the story of a Dutton Montana crash that supposedly happened on October 13th, 1953, where 4 alien bodies may have been recovered. Similar to the 1953 Laredo, Texas, story above, this story may have been combined with the Brady, Montana, incident only to later on receive a life of its own. This is another report that appears on every crash list without any type of evidence-anecdotal or otherwise-to back it up. Mattydale, New York, 1954 Mattydale is a suburb of Syracuse. At around 3 in the morning, a local resident and his wife saw a 20-foot wide object being examined on the ground by several men who were making measurements and taking pictures. When they inquired about the event later that day, they were told by the police that it was a military secret. Even later that week, the police changed their story and denied that the event ever took place.

Carlsbad, New Mexico, 1957 A report exists that somewhere near Carlsbad on the 18th of July, an alien spacecraft crashed without seriously damaging the vehicle. Even more curious than the remarkably good shape of the craft, 4 alien bodies were supposedly taken by a removal team to be stored and studied. Though extremely prolific among the numerous UFO crash lists posted on the web, there exists little to no evidence to support this case. Utah Desert, 1958 This report would seem to dovetail nicely with the 1953 Western Utah report cited previously in this report. Though a craft was not recovered from the earlier report because of its reported size, there appears to be reports of a craft finally recovered that was in remarkably good shape from the area. This craft was taken for study and was found to contain technology that could not be understood. Reports vary, but some state that funds from Project Snowbird (allegedly begun to attempt to fly captured alien craft) were allocated to help fund a more extensive study of the craft.

When initially found, no reports of alien beings were included, however, in a more recent update from the 4th of December, 2002, researchers claim that 4 alien bodies were later recovered that were supposedly linked to the craft. This case seems to be linked to the Western Utah case and evidence exists to assume that they are one and the same-only separated by 5 years until the requisite technology could be made available to unearth the alien craft. Interestingly enough, this case provided the inspiration for an X-Files movie where a building was situated over the craft to hide it until it could be recovered. This case also received publicity from an alleged MJ-12 Aquarius Briefing prepared for incoming President Jimmy Carter in 1977. New Paltz, New York, 1960 Local police conducting patrol in this small New York township reportedly apprehended an alien being while 2 other aliens escaped capture. The alien was captured near his craft. No report has surfaced regarding the status of the alien craft, but it can be assumed that if this case is genuine, then the craft was recovered and stored for study. The captured alien being was reportedly handed over to the CIA where it supposedly died 28 days later.

Only anecdotal evidence exists to support this case. Albuquerque, New Mexico, 1960 Authorities are said to have retrieved 3 alien bodies and an alien spacecraft from this area. The bodies were subjected to close scrutiny by local medical workers. Witnesses to this event include the State Police, hospital, and ambulance personnel. Soon after this sighting, the Air Force confiscated all evidence and swore all of the witnesses to secrecy. Budd Hopkins, a noted UFO researcher, later hosted a program with videotaped interviews from many of the witnesses involved to support this incident. Las Vegas, Nevada, 1962 On the 18th of April 1962, an object was tracked from New York to Nevada on radar. Military jets were reported to have been scrambled to intercept and reports describing the object tell of a cylinder-shaped craft with windows and leaving a fiery trail. The object reportedly landed close to Eureka, Nevada, before taking off again. Afterwards, the craft is said to have exploded after passing over Las Vegas. This craft was witnessed by hundreds of viewers and reportedly tracked on radar. No account exists mentioning the possibility of debris recovery. But this account made it into a Frank Edwards book, Strange World.

It has also appeared on several newspapers from the era. Fort Riley, Kansas, 1964 This case is included solely for its relationship with a military base, as little supporting evidence can be found to support this report. This incident shows up on nearly all UFO crash lists and 9 alien bodies are said to have been retrieved from a crash site. Only the initials "AK for Aaron Kaback" show up as the only witness of note. Reportedly, Mr. Kaback was a guard on duty when he was asked to take a ride out in a jeep to help guard a strange object. Upon arriving, he noted a large oval object being guarded by a hovering helicopter which was shining a light on it. The object appeared completely without power and Mr. Kaback helped guard it for two and a half hours. No mention is made as to the subsequent whereabouts of the alien craft. Kecksburg, Pennsylvania, 1965 This incident has enjoyed nearly as much publicity and documentation as the Roswell incident, showing up in numerous television documentaries and UFO books.

On the 4th of December, 1965, numerous witnesses saw a blazing fireball fall from the sky, reportedly make correctional turns, and finally crash in a nearby forest-covered valley. Witnesses later reported a large military presence and a convoy of military vehicles leaving the area carrying a large covered object on a flatbed trailer. Some of the witnesses reported seeing an "acorn-shaped" object giving off a blue, pulsating glow. A local radio announcer reportedly snapped a picture of the object, only to have it confiscated. He was further sworn to secrecy or face "severe consequences". To this day, the community continues to be divided about the incidents of that night and this case continues to be one of the best documented UFO crash incidents in existence. Whitewater Lake, Indiana, 1965 Only rough anecdotal evidence exists to support this claim. A person known only by the initials "RM" met with a Colonel at Wright AFB and was told of a UFO crash in Indiana where a small, 2-man craft was recovered with the aliens being held in an artificial environment. He stated that the craft was damaged by an electrical storm.

NW Arizona, 1966 Nothing exists but sketchy anecdotal claims to support the existence of a UFO crash in this region where 1 alien body was supposedly recovered. Like many other reports of this type, this claim appears on many lists, though none of the lists include any supporting evidence to verify this crash. However, a Marine PFC with a Alpha Red Top Secret Crypto Clearance was said to report that while on duty at Camp Pendleton, California, he and his canine unit was air transported to this site to aid in guarding the area. He reported the presence of a 30-foot metallic disk with a domed top and no windows. He observed the presence of a large, walk-in refrigerator with empty body bags as well as the activity of a group of men taking readings with several different instruments. Kentucky, Ohio, and Indiana, 1966-1968 Numerous unsupported accounts exist that report up to 5 separate crashes that reportedly occurred in this 3-state region during the years spanning from 1966 to 1968. In all, 1 alien craft was supposedly recovered intact along with the debris from the others with 1 alien being recovered.

However, these reports contain no verifying evidence despite the numerous accounts existing that report of these crashes. Shag Harbor, Nova Scotia, Canada, 1967 Though no wreckage or alien bodies were ever recovered from this case, this report is included based solely on its merit as a well-documented UFO crash case. On October 4th, 1967, witnesses called the RCMP to investigate a light floating in the harbor. Later, the Coast Guard was called in to investigate, only to find a curious film on the surface of the water. Later research would uncover the presence of a Russian submarine observing the area as well as the presence of an unidentified submerged craft that was supposedly joined by another similar craft. The 2 craft would later evade nearby US Navy ships (as well as the shadowing Russian submarine) and speed off underwater before breaking the surface and flying away. Many believe that an alien craft had had mechanical difficulties and was "helped" by another craft under the cover of deep water so that it could fly away. Similar to the Roswell and Kecksburg cases, this report has received a lot of media attention, showing up on several television documentaries.

Maritime UFO Files NW Arizona, 1973 There is little to support this report other than its presence on numerous crash lists. Supposedly on July 10th, 1973, 5 alien bodies were recovered from a UFO crash site in a desolate part of Arizona. Great Lakes Naval Base, Illinois, 1973 This case involves the recovery of an alien craft reportedly shot down from a missile delivered by a US Navy ship. The craft landed in 350 feet of water and was recovered by the Glomar Explorer before being transferred by rail to Chicago and then to the Naval Base. An Intelligence Officer pulling duty at the base delivered a sealed message to the Commander of the base (who was in a highly restricted area of the base at the time). Because of the absence of the Officer of the Guard at the highly restricted area, the Intelligence Officer entered the building and saw a teardrop shaped craft with a bluish tint to it. It was resting on wooden beams and the craft tapered back to razor-thin edges. Later, the officer claimed to have talked to the personnel on the ship claiming to have shot down the craft after the ship had arrived in San Diego from Hawaii.

Other reports claim that the individual viewing the craft was only a Gunnery School enlisted man with the rank of E-4. However, both accounts match concerning the alien craft. Carbondale, New Jersey, 1974 Three teenagers watched as a glowing object fell from the night sky and landed in a small lake on the outskirts of town. Before the police arrived to place the boys in a police cruiser, they watched as the object-emitting a yellow-white glow-move underwater to a point about 25 feet away from the shoreline. During the 3 hours that the boys were kept in the car, they observed a number of vehicles arrive at the scene. While spotlights illuminated the lake, a crane lifted a disk-shaped object from the water and placed it in a covered vehicle. The following Monday, officials recovered a railroad lantern and a battery from the lake. Officially, the incident was deemed a hoax. However, many believe the objects were placed to conceal what really happened at the lake. NW Arizona and SW Ohio, 1977 These two reports for 1977 are prevalent on many UFO crash lists. First, 11 alien corpses were reportedly recovered from a site in southwestern Ohio.

On July 6th, 1977, 5 alien bodies were reportedly recovered from a crash site in northwestern Arizona. The veracity of these two reports exists only in the number of times they have been reported by independent researchers. However, no substantial proof exists to validate these reports. Fort Dix, New Jersey, 1978 Noted UFO Researcher Len Stringfield wrote on September 16th, 1980, that a sergeant serving duty at McGuire AFB in New Jersey told him that a Military Policeman on guard duty at nearby Fort Dix, shot and killed an alien being attempting to enter the Air Force grounds on the 18th of January, 1978. No mention was made on the fate of the dead alien being. Dayton, Texas, 1980 A multi-service group made up of members from all the armed services (Code-named "BLUEBOYS") is said to be responsible for piloting helicopters that guard, recover, escort, and accompany flights of unidentified flying objects.

On December 29th, 1980, a low-flying UFO was escorted by a group of 23 Chinook heavy-lift and Huey light transport helicopters from the BLUEBOYS detachment. Researchers speculate that the group was headed towards a Top Secret underground facility at Gray Army Air Field in Fort Hood, Texas. Researchers also report that select members from the Texas Department of Safety work closely with Gray Army Airfield on all Texas-based UFO recovery and test flight cases. Many have also speculated that the recent flap in UFO activity in Texas can be traced to this facility. Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio, 1989 A live alien reportedly taken from a crash in May of 1989 (where 2 live aliens were supposedly taken) were supposedly delivered via C5A Galaxy heavy transport jets from South Africa to Wright-Patterson AFB for study. Only sketchy details exist to support this story.

Moriches Bay, Long Island, New York, 1989 On September 28th, 1989, witnesses observed 4 military helicopters and 2 Suffolk County Police helicopters attempt to isolate and recover what appeared to be a disk-shaped object which had apparently landed in the dunes near Smith's Point Beach. While this was going on, a very large UFO estimated to be around 1000 feet in diameter hovered close by. The helicopters were observed surrounding the larger UFO and then illuminating the landed UFO in turns. Reportedly, 48 pictures were taken of the incident and handed over to the Long Island UFO Network for study. Nothing is known of the fate of the landed UFO or even if it had been recovered. Taped interviews of the witnesses were taken only after issuing false identities to the people who witnessed the event. Shirley, New York, 1992 On the 24th of November at around 7:00 PM, witnesses reported seeing a brightly-lit object crash into a remote area of Southhaven Park. Immediately thereafter, the whole park was closed off by County and Park police.

Residents living nearby reported strange lights and rumbling sounds just prior to the crash, and they would later complain of strange power outages and surges as well as strange phone calls immediately after the event. John Ford, Chairman of the Long Island UFO Network later visited the area and reported the presence of a burned out area as well as trees that had bent over. He also received a videotape and photographs of what appear to be a reddish object approximately 4 feet in diameter emitting a white gas and giving off a hissing sound. For days following the event before the park would be reopened, residents reported many helicopters flying around the park area. Nothing is known of the whereabouts of the crash debris and witnesses to the event continue to ask for anonymity. Buffalo, New York, 1992 An unknown professor working at Temple University related a story concerning a UFO that crashed into an area near Campbell Boulevard, a part of Route 270, four miles west of Lockport and ten miles north of Buffalo. The UFO apparently flew out of Lake Ontario and started wobbling. It then began to zigzag through cars on the highway before crashing. Motorists stopped to give aid before police, military, and medical workers arrived.

No alien bodies were reported and nothing is known about the whereabouts of the UFO. The witnesses were reportedly asked to keep quiet about the incident. There currently exists only anecdotal evidence to substantiate this crash report. Pinedale, Arizona, 1996 On June 23rd, 1996, numerous witnesses from Pinedale observed a white light fall from the sky, break into three pieces, and crash into a nearby forest. A forest fire ensued, coming to within a half mile of a local neighborhood. Police and firefighters were quickly dispatched. Some witnesses recall seeing an oil truck as well as many cement trucks and flatbeds with tarps being dispatched to the area. A reporter (Roger Bollinger) later learned that oil was used to clean up after nuclear toxic spills. Though whether a nuclear accident occurred is only speculative. Due to the expediency of the response, many believe that the authorities had been warned in advance. In any case, the area was sealed off to public scrutiny-even reporters and news personnel were banned from the scene. Residents who lived next to the site were escorted directly to and from their homes by security personnel during the fire. Interestingly enough, no reports of a military presence have been received.

Needles, California, 2008 On the night of the 14th of March, 2008, witnesses reported a brightly-lit, turquoise-colored object fly overhead and crash next to a nearby river. It emitted a trail and crashed with a loud noise. Immediately thereafter, helicopters with searchlights and grappling hooks came and recovered the object, which was still glowing. Residents from a nearby town recall seeing many black SUV's with government license plates going to and from the crash site. Others involved in the reporting of this incident reported being "watched" by men in black vehicles. This event made national news and is highlighted on many UFO web sites. Discussion The reader is invited to research the above listed events on his or her own. However, a great amount of evidence exists not on the internet, but in books written solely about the subject of crashed alien craft. If only a few of these reports are accurate, then the government is actively keeping the public from possessing the knowledge that we are not alone in the universe. This report does not list all of the reports of crashed alien craft worldwide-or even in the United States. But it does provide a glimpse of what has been happening under our very noses.

The sheer weight of reports lends a quality that only quantity can achieve. Only an in-depth study of this subject can impart the sheer incredulity of the impact of what is happening in our skies. It's only a matter of time before continued cases of crashed alien craft will one day break the lid of secrecy and usher in Full Disclosure. Hopefully, the years of governmental secrecy and misdirection will not cause an undue destabilization of society when this knowledge eventually becomes open to the public. July 2010 Roswell - Facts & Summary - HISTORY.com Google The Roswell “UFO” Incident One morning around Independence Day 1947, about 75 miles from the town of Roswell, New Mexico , a rancher named Mac Brazel found something unusual in his sheep pasture: a mess of metallic sticks held together with tape; chunks of plastic and foil reflectors; and scraps of a heavy, glossy, paper-like material. Unable to identify the strange objects, Brazel called Roswell’s sheriff. The sheriff, in turn, called officials at the nearby Roswell Army Air Force base. Soldiers fanned out across Brazel’s field, gathering the mysterious debris and whisking it away in armored trucks. Did You Know?

The Project Mogul team invented a number of high-tech materials for its balloons and other equipment, including ultra-lightweight and ultra-strong metals, fiber-optic cables and fireproof fabrics. This is part of the reason why some people who saw the debris thought it came from outer space: It didn’t look or behave like anything they’d ever seen. Many of these materials are still in use today. On July 8, “RAAF Captures Flying Saucer on Ranch in Roswell Region” was the top story in the Roswell Daily Record. But was it true? On July 9, an Air Force official clarified the paper’s report: The alleged “flying saucer,” he said, was only a crashed weather balloon. However, to anyone who had seen the debris (or the newspaper photographs of it), it was clear that whatever this thing was, it was no weather balloon. Some people believed–and still believe–that the crashed vehicle had not come from Earth at all. They argued that the debris in Brazel’s field must have come from an alien spaceship.

Dummy Drops and UFOs These skeptics grew more numerous during the 1950s, when the Air Force conducted a series of secret “dummy drops” over air bases, test ranges and unoccupied fields across New Mexico . These experiments, meant to test ways for pilots to survive falls from high altitudes, sent bandaged, featureless dummies with latex “skin” and aluminum “bones”–dummies that looked an awful lot like space aliens were supposed to–falling from the sky onto the ground, whereupon military vehicles would descend on the landing site to retrieve the “bodies” as quickly as possible. To people who believed the government was covering up the truth about the Roswell landing, these dummy drops seemed just as suspicious. They were convinced that the dummies were actually extraterrestrial creatures who were being kidnapped and experimented on by government scientists. Roswell and the Mysterious Project Mogul It turned out that the Army knew more about Brazel’s “flying saucer” than it let on.

Since World War II , a group of geophysicists and oceanographers from Columbia University, New York University and the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution on Cape Cod had been working on a top-secret atomic espionage project at New Mexico’s Alamogordo Air Field that they called Project Mogul. Project Mogul used sturdy high-altitude balloons to carry low-frequency sound sensors into the tropopause, a faraway part of the Earth’s atmosphere that acts as a sound channel. In this part of the atmosphere, sound waves can travel for thousands of miles without interference, much like under the ocean. The scientists believed that if they sent microphones into this sound channel, they would be able to eavesdrop on nuclear tests as far away as the Soviet Union. According to the U.S. military, the debris in Brazel’s field outside Roswell actually belonged to Project Mogul. It was the remains of a 700-foot-long string of neoprene balloons, radar reflectors (for tracking) and sonic equipment that the scientists had launched from the Alamogordo base in June and that had, evidently, crashed in early July 1947.

Because the project was highly classified, no one at the Roswell Army Air Field even knew that it existed, and they had no idea what to make of the objects Brazel had found. (In fact, some officials on the base were worried that the wreckage had come from a Russian spy plane or satellite–information that they were understandably reluctant to share with the public.) The “weather balloon” story, flimsy though it was, was the simplest and most plausible explanation they could come up with on short notice. Meanwhile, to protect the scientists’ secret project, no one at Alamogordo could step in and clear up the confusion. Roswell and “Flying-Saucerism” Today Today, many people continue to believe that the government and the military are covering up the truth about alien landings at and around Roswell. In 1994, the Pentagon declassified most of its files on Project Mogul and the dummy drops, and the federal General Accounting Office produced a report (“Report of Air Force Research Regarding the Roswell Incident”) designed to debunk these rumors.

Nevertheless, there are still people who subscribe to the UFO theory, and hundreds of thousands of curiosity seekers visit Roswell and the crash site every year, hoping to find out the truth for themselves. Tags ROSWELL Main Page @ roswell.greyfalcon.us The accounts that have been proven to support the crash of a UFO in Roswell, New Mexico are as follows: 1) We know something crashed in 1947 on a ranch in the vicinity of Roswell, New Mexico. 2) We know that some residents of the area stated they handled a material that consisted of an unknown metal. 3) We know that many of the residents reported seeing the craft and the bodies. There were people stationed at Walker air force base at that time who have come forward and divulged that they too seen the disc and the bodies. 4) We know that the remains of the weather balloon was transported to what is now Wright Patterson air force base, a military post that has been rumored to deal with other sensitive alien cases. 5) It is claimed by some that the actual UFO that crashed in Roswell never left the area. Instead, it moved to area 51.

Area 51 refers to a location where alien studies are being conducted, and yet the existence of such a place is denied by the United States government. We know that area 51 does exist. 6) We know that a picture that depicts a letter has surfaced that was taken in 1947 during the aftermath of the crash. Using computers to enlarge the photographed letter, it was realized that the letter was an order to the major at Walker air force base to remain silent regarding the facts of the crash. 7) We know that the weather balloon story was a smoke-screen. 8) We know that the test-dummy explanation was impossible. Test-dummies were not used until six years later. There has also been much debate about another UFO crashing in the Antarctic region The wreckage was reported to have been brought back to the United States on the naval ship, USS Pine Island. According to reports, the USS Pine Island was involved in a military exercise, code-named operation Highjump in 1947.

According to our government, Operation Highjump entailed the following instructions: (a) to train personnel and test material in the frigid zones; (b) to consolidate and extend American sovereignty over the largest practical area of the Antarctic continent; (c) to determine the feasibility of establishing and maintaining bases in the Antarctic and to investigate possible base sites; (d) to develop techniques for establishing and maintaining air bases on the ice, (e) to amplify existing knowledge of hydrographic, geographic, geological, meteorological and electro-magnetic conditions in the area. Little other information was released to the media about the mission. Most journalists were suspicious of its true purpose given the huge amount of military resources involved. The US navy also strongly emphasized that Operation Highjump was going to be a navy show; but, there were to be no spectators. It had been rumoured that Adolf Hitler had been building a secondary Nazi stronghold in the Antarctic region in the event that the war was lost. There are those who believe that Operation Highjump was actually an investigation into these claims. Then there are those who believe that Operation Highjump was a mission to search the Antarctic continent for signs of alien life-forms. The Antarctica has always been suspected of having an alien base on it.

Over the years, there have been many UFO's sighted in the Antarctica. The continent itself is a vast area and most of it is inaccessible. Whatever its outcome was to be, operation Highjump was not a small endeavour. It was comprised of some 4700 military personnel, six helicopters, six martin PBM flying boats, two seaplane tenders, fifteen other aircraft, thirteen US navy support ships and one aircraft carrier. Admiral Richard Byrd was the operation's leader, while Rear Admiral Richard Cruzan headed the task force. Supposedly, the USS Pine Island brought back a UFO from the Antarctic and took to San Diego. It then was transported to what is now Wright Patterson air force base. We have been told in countless statements that mechanical problems occur in powered devices when they are in the close proximity of alien crafts. Let's look at the history of the USS Pine Island. It was built in 1942. It was launched on February 26, 1944. It departed from California on June 16, 1945. After numerous engagements in the West Pacific, it was called to duty during Operation Highjump in 1947.

In August of 1947, it was sent to the Far East. It was decommissioned in May of 1950. After repairs had been made, it was re-commissioned on October 7, 1950. On June 16, 1967, the USS Pine Island was decommissioned for the final time. It was 25 years old. That is a very short life span for a ship. Thus, we can only wonder if the transporting of an UFO led to its early retirement. Roswell New Mexico | Tumblr Roswell New Mexico Loading... Show more notes Reblog Somewhere near Haiti And The Dominican Republic…from my ufo hub of universal connections in Roswell New Mexico, With some friends I met…that showed me that a peaceful universe lies elsewhere. It’s there for anybody who wants to go. Search your mind and soul. ‘Recorded somewhere near in Haiti August 6th, 2007′ Reblog what she says: I'm fine what she means: How does the Hetalia universe work? Do the public know about nations? Are the nations hounded by the media?

Can Canada go into his local Tim Hortons and have the barista recognise him as a nation? Do propaganda images still exist even though nations exist? Is there an Uncle Sam in the Hetalia universe? A Captain America? Or is all propaganda images just of America? Where do nations come from? Ancient Greece is Greece's mother, but who is Greece's father? Can nations tell when another nation enters their country? Can nations sense where other nations are worldwide? When England grew his hair he ran around the country to escape his government who wanted to cut it, but France found him easily. Did France know instinctively where to look or did he spend weeks roaming the English countryside until he found him? Why does America still have an alien? Why didn't Area 51 keep Tony on lock down when he crashed in Roswell, New Mexico? Who decided that the alien should rather hang with America rather then be in Area 51 having whatever is done at Area 51 done to him? Did America free him? Do nations have the power to ignore orders given to them? What happens when a country is in a civil war? Does the nation wake up in the morning and punch themselves in the face? Do they join who is the strongest?

Or who has the biggest support from the population? Sims Auto Salvage, Roswell, New Mexico Photographer: Robert A. Christensen Fallout Games That Need To Happen 1. Fallout: Roswell One of the most intriguing side-plots in the Fallout universe is that of the alien menace that has popped up sparingly throughout the Fallout games. The most prominent encounter being the Mothership Zeta DLC in Fallout 3, where you are abducted and must escape the mothership and its hostile alien inhabitants. To do this, you must team up with a group of abductees the aliens have been abducting throughout history. Needless to say, setting a Fallout game in Roswell, New Mexico is rich with storytelling and gameplay potential. The notorious “Roswell Incident” is just one theme a Fallout game can explore, the fact that New Mexico has a rich history of nuclear weapons testing makes it a prime setting befitting of the Fallout universe as well. Much like how Fallout 3 was about purifying water and the threat of the Enclave and Fallout 4 about The Institute and the synth threat; Fallout: Roswell could finally bring the alien menace to the forefront.

Really, a lot of lore from previous games can be used to great effect here to create a fun and interesting game. 2. Fallout: New Orleans This is one that many seem to want, and I can’t see why not. Like Boston in Fallout 4, New Orleans could present a fun and interesting setting to explore in the universe. The unique culture of the setting, with the traditional Fallout twists, could provide just as unique an experience as New Vegas. 3. Fallout: Red Shores I think one of the most interesting aspects of the Fallout universe is its borrowing and lampooning 50′s America visuals and creeds. However, I’ve always wondered: “What about the other side?” One of the most fascinating side-quests in Fallout 4 revolves around Captain Zao, a Chinese ghoul you stumble upon when investigating a “sea monster.” Turns out, Zao is the last surviving member of a Chinese nuclear submarine, one of the submarines responsible for the nuclear devastation of the United States, and it is heavily implied that he’s responsible for the bomb which created The Glowing Sea. And when you meet Zao, he’s suffering from a great amount of guilt for his role in killing countless innocent lives.

And despite maintaining his Old World loyalties he’s very cordial, courteous, and holds no ill will to the very American Sole Survivor. Zao represents one of a scant amount of glimpses of what happened to “The Other Side” of the Great War. And it’s something I’d kill to see in a later game. 4. Fallout: Ashes Of Arkham I love cosmic horror, and I love the works of HP Lovecraft. So, naturally, I love the nods to the Cthulhu mythos found within numerous Fallout games. Yet again, much like Mothership Zeta, Fallout 3′s Dunwich building and Fallout 4′s Dunwich Borers hint at a much larger and more insidious universe beyond the post-atomic wasteland. A world where eldritch horrors lurk just beneath the surface of the radioactive scorched earth. The Dunwich Borers in particular hints that a cult was operating before the war to try and discover artifacts and possible awaken these cosmic entities. Said cult used a company as a front to further their interests. Why not have Vault-Tec be yet another arm of this cult?

It certainly could explain some of the bizarre experiments Vault-Tec conducted on the hapless vault dwellers. Plus, other side-quests hint at more Lovecraftian themes. The Mystery of Cabot House being one of my favorites. What with the immortal Cabot family, the mysterious headdress that has driven the Cabot patriarch insane by “showing him something more,” and even hints at aliens and/or ancient unknowable beings that had a hand in building human civilization. It’s all classic Lovecraft. Naturally, a game, or perhaps just a sufficiently large story DLC that expands on the Dunwich stuff and Cabot would be great. Setting it in some Fallout version of Arkham with their own version of Miskatonic University being a major faction would be really interesting. Blending Fallout’s atomic mutants and Lovecraftian horrors is already present with mutant Mirelurks and other irradiated ocean life. It should be done, because you can’t really go wrong with Lovecraft. 5. Fallout: Nuclear Winter There really is no place more legendary in the Fallout universe than Anchorage, Alaska. We were treated to a taste of the Pre-war “Battle Of Anchorage” where US forces fought to retake Alaska from invading Chinese forces.

This was essentially the final battle before the bombs fell, and is generally considered the battle that sparked the Great War and the fall of civilization. Like I mentioned before, a Fallout game set here could give us a greater look at how the Chinese have coped in the wake of the bombs falling, as there were numerous hints of pockets of Chinese resistance were still active after Anchorage was retaken. Not to mention we could possibly get to see how Canada fared as well. On top of that, a game set in the snowy tundra would be an interesting twist to the usual desert wasteland setting that’s become the norm for Fallout games.

Question: Roswell, the "UFO crash site", is in which US state?
Answer: New Mexico