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Topic started on 28-4-2008 @ 02:54 PM by GuessWhat8
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Need some help here....I work from home and was sitting at my computer at around 3pm this afternoon when the windows and doors started to vibrate. It
sort of sounded like an aircraft of some sort, so I began looking out the front windows when I noticed a helicopter coming in the direction of my
house from the north. The closer it got to my house the louder the vibrate became. The sound of this helicpoter was something I have never heard
before. VERY loud and it almost was a humming sound. The helicopter flew right over my house and I got a good look at it, it had no markings, the
color was grey with very tinted windows. I could have thrown a rock at this helicopter, I swear. There is two things that have struck me as REALLY
weird..the first thing is at the top of the helicopter where the blades are there were missiles or huge tanks or something, the second thing was, I
live less than 2miles to the Smoky Mountains National Park and I think there is a law that prohibits aircraft flying 8 miles near the National Park. I
am very interested in what that was if anybody could help me.  If I hear it or see it agian I will try to take a picture or record the sound.
Anyone have any suggestions?
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reply posted on 28-4-2008 @ 03:00 PM by jpm1602
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Sound like a jet powered sykorski. They make your fillings rattle. Metro life flight here in Cleveland use them.
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reply posted on 28-4-2008 @ 03:07 PM by psychedeliack
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I live right next to Davis Monthan Air Force base and its a daily occurrence that my windows and walls are rattled by those damn things. If I didnt
know any better, I would think this was a war zone, low flying helicopters and all kinds of planes almost 24/7!
Just be happy they don't wake you up at night!
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reply posted on 28-4-2008 @ 03:21 PM by Trash can
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This isn't some random helicopter. This is a BLACK HELICOPTER. They're not always black but they are said to have NO MARKS WHATSOEVER. They have
been reported to fly low.
They are linked to the MEN IN BLACK. These 'people' are black, robotic, monotone individuals who tell people who witness them to be quiet or they'd
have to wipe his/her memory. Sounds like the government to me.
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reply posted on 28-4-2008 @ 03:22 PM by Solarskye
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Here's a Sikorsky Sea Stallion. Did it look anything like this? Thanks to JPM for the name.
Sikorsky Sea Stallion
[edit on 4/28/2008 by Solarskye]
[edit on 4/28/2008 by Solarskye]
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reply posted on 28-4-2008 @ 03:30 PM by GuessWhat8
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Solarskye...ty, it looked just like that but I didnt see any numbers. Why do you think they would come into this area? My husbands family has lived in
this area their whole life and I have heard from some of them before that they have seen aircraft come out of the mountains. I am so excited about
what I saw today. I dont know if that is a good thing or a bad thing
[edit on 28-4-2008 by GuessWhat8]
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reply posted on 28-4-2008 @ 04:11 PM by clay2 baraka
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 he MH-53M Pave Low IV helicopters in Air Force Special Operations Squadrons are the same Super Jolly Green Giants first sent to Vietnam in 1967.
The re-skinned, re-bladed and thoroughly refurbished aircraft have night/adverse weather capability, integrated aircraft survivability equipment, and
digital connectivity.
The Air Force is acquiring 50 CV-22 Ospreys to replace its fleet of MH-53J Pave Low helicopters used to insert and extract special operations forces
from hostile areas. The Osprey can cruise at 230 knots, and has a two times greater speed, range and payload than the MH-53J.
The MH-53 helicopter fleet is a Low Density/High Demand (LD/HD) asset used to deliver Special Forces into their objective areas. Current and projected
worldwide tasks require increasing the fleet size. Air Force Special Operations Command has modernized 25 of the 38 Pave Low IIIEs to the MH-53M Pave
Low IV configuration. As of January 2002 the Air Force inventory was 13 MH-53J and 25 MH-53M. HQ-USSOCOM and HQ AFSOC provided funding for conversion
of two MH-53J model aircraft to the MH-53M. Warner Robins Air Logistics Center managed the conversions, to be completed by May 2002.
The lack of markings and the dark paint job immediately had me suspecting that it was probably a Special Operations craft.
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reply posted on 28-4-2008 @ 04:58 PM by Zaphod58
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All military helicopters are marked, even SOF helicopters. But they use a low visibility paint, so that it doesn't stand out and scream target to
anyone in a combat zone that might be shooting at them. Even from up close sometimes it's extremely hard to read. Unless it's parked on the
ground, and you're right near it, or the sun hits it just right, you aren't going to be able to see the markings.
Here are a few examples:
Warning, very large picture.
external image
Left side of the picture, you can see part of the "USAF" and tail number:
external image
UH-60 Blackhawk, notice how dark the US Army is on the tail boom:
external image
UH-60 again, the tail boom has the United States Army on it, but you have to look EXTREMELY hard to see it.
external image
All military helicopters are marked, it's required by FAA and military regulations. They have the service name, and their tail/serial number on
them. But nothing says they have to be painted so that you can notice it from a distance. It just has to be there.
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reply posted on 28-4-2008 @ 05:34 PM by psychedeliack
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reply to post by Zaphod58
Its nice of you to post those photos. In fact, I have never seen visible markings on the helicopters that fly over my house daily, and I do look for
them. (im sure they are marked, or im in trouble!) I cannot assume all these heli's are men in black.
If there is any helicopter you should be worried about, its these: www.abovetopsecret.com...
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reply posted on 29-4-2008 @ 08:46 AM by Mr.x211
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Um you guys do know that more then half your pictures your showing with links hardly even look like the described helo this gentleman is talking about
right? Anyways wouldn't surprise me if its some sort of black project.
-Mr.x211
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reply posted on 29-4-2008 @ 04:52 PM by Zaphod58
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Uh, you do realize that the first two pictures I showed were both MH-53s, which WERE the type of helicopter he saw right? The other two were merely
to show the low visibility markings that all military helicopters use.
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reply posted on 8-5-2008 @ 05:58 AM by mdiinican
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Seriously though, I live by a major naval base, and from time to time I see military helicopters, and I can't ever remember being able to see any
markings on them. I can see the markings when I'm close and they're on the ground, but against the brightness of the sky, I can never make out the
markings. It's probably the contrast.
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reply posted on 11-5-2008 @ 02:27 AM by riff_raff
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Maybe it was one of these:
karemaircraft.com...
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reply posted on 11-5-2008 @ 02:47 AM by pikypiky
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So, you got one of those low, flying boogers over your home, too? Ours was 2:55AM a few days ago, by the way. I'd guess you've been buzzed by a
BLACK HELICOPTER, too.
Of course, it's hard to guess what that 'unidentified flying object' could possibily be without visual and/or audio 'proof' from you.
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