• EARTHQUAKE MAN MADE PART 2

    From Billy Lawter@RICKSBBS to All on Wed Aug 26 07:24:04 2026
    PART 2



    PRODIGY(R) interactive personal service 10/04/92 10:41 AM

    HOMELIFE
    TOPIC: HOBBIES
    TIME: 10/04 8:26 AM

    TO: ALL
    FROM: BETH HUGHES (CPTG05A)
    SUBJECT: EARTHQUAKE MAN MADE

    #3 CONTINUED. From AVIATION WEEK AND SPACE TECHNOLOGY
    May 11, 1992 p 62,63 "New Evidence Bolsters Reports of
    Secret, High-Speed Aircraft" by William R. Scott.......

    " - other military aircraft. P/ "Both supersonic and
    subsonic overflights were recorded. Correlating overflight
    date, time and apparent aircraft direction, one team member
    developed a map depicting four suspected flight tracks the
    vehicles appear to use. P/ "The team member, a former
    Marine Corps aircraft specialist, described the unknown
    vehicles' distinctive engine noise, heard on a subsonic
    overflight at 11:46 p.m. on Mar. 26: "The engine noise was
    audible for approximately 1.5 min. At its maximum [volume]
    it was as loud as an F-4 (Phantom Fighter) with full burners
    [operating] about 2 mi away. It was very low-pitched with
    a hollow, "windy" sound....continuous but oscellating.
    There was a continuous undertone, very low, very powerful,"
    he reported. "There was a high frequency oscillating
    overtone, much like a strong wind blowing over the mouth of
    an enormous bottle. The overtone oscillated only slightly
    in frequency (less than one-eighth octave) and varied
    greatly in amplitude (say roughly 75%) It was totally
    unlike anything I have ever heard before, and I have spent
    many years of my life working with military aircraft," he
    said. P/ His description closely matched that of
    observers who saw and heard an aircraft depart from Beale
    AFB, CA, the night of Feb. 26 and join up with a MC-35
    tanker. "Displaying a triangular lighting pattern, the
    aircraft's engine noise was described a 'low rumble, like
    air rushing through a big tube," one witness said.
    Others living near Beale AFB also reported hearing a
    series of 'booms' that they described as 'like artillery
    firing' late at night on Feb. 26. Detonations were heard at
    2 - 3 sec intervals for approximately 30 min., and were
    characterized as 'deep bass sounds, not like sonic booms.'
    The sounds were emanating from the Air Force Base, not
    passing overhead. ******I wonder if that is what I am
    hearing off-shore instead of the ships. I have listened to
    the navy practice for over fifty years and never have I
    heard the ships fire so rapidly and for a thirty minute
    period and then quit.......from the apparent location of the
    EQ most recently experienced WSW of Oceanside. (beth*****)
    "Researchers familiar with pulse-detonation wave engines
    said the noise and low pulse frequency would be consistent
    PRODIGY(R) interactive personal service 10/04/92 10:41 AM

    with 'light-off' tests of a PDWE, the mechanism by which a
    detonation cycle is initiated. P/ "'Light-off' of a
    PDWE is considered a difficult phase to control. They
    speculated that technicians may have been 'trimming' an
    engine during a drownd run at Beale AFB."
    End of Article.


    Billy,
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