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posted on Dec, 28 2010 @ 07:52 PM
Did a UFO nearly start World War II in October of 1982? Some former Soviet military believe that it, in fact, may have just happened.
Following the complete collapse of the Soviet Union in December of 1991. A few Soviet military commanders started to come forward to talk about an
incident that took place on the night of October 4th, 1982. Some former Soviet military commanders believe that we may have been much closer to World
War III due to this one particular incident. On the night of October 4th, 1982, a large ufo was reported hovering above the Soviet nuclear missle base
near the Ukrainian town of Byelokoroviche. The dimension of this object was reported to be as high as Some time into the encounter, several R-12
nuclears missiles activated without permission to launch the missles being received from Moscow. Before the missiles activated, none of the missile
launch officers had activated the launch sequences on the missiles. When the object first appeared over the base and the general area. Twenty year old
radio operator Vladimir Matveyev and close to one thousand soldiers and Soviet officers watched the ufo for nearly an hour as it hovered over the base
housing the Soviet R-12 nuclear missiles. This object, as described by Matveyev, hovered at a distance of nearly a mile and a half away from where
Matveyev and his fellow soldiers were stationed at. According to Matveyev, this object was nearly as tall as a five story house.
Captain Valery Polykhaev, who was on his way home, reported seeing two brightly lit objects at around three to four miles in altitude. These two
objects, according to Polykhaev, appeared to be in the shape of a Christmas tree decoration. He also reported that these objects were anywhere between
one to two miles apart from each other. In his report to Moscow, Captain Polykhaev also stated that the objects changed from one ellpitical shape to a
straight line. Several other Soviet commanders in the same area also reported seeing the same object from several different locations in and around
Byelokoroviche at that time. Later on that evening, Captain Polykhaev reported seeing the same object around 8PM that day. This time, it was reported
that the object had flashed brightly and went out. It then reappeared to flash again before an elliptical arrangement of six to eight lights
surrounded the object. After the object flashed the last time, a ball of light appeared to break off and flew towards the ground, disappearing before
reaching the surface. Captain Kovalenko, who was in Captain Polykhaev's car with him, also reported nearly the same exact thing to Moscow after the
event.
Major Lipezki and Captain Ryabinin were driving along a road between the villages of Perebrody and Usovo when they saw the object as well. In a report
to the Kremlin, Lipezki reported that the object itself was hovering somewhere above the village of Usovo. They reported seeing the lights as five
groups in an area nearly as equal to the setting sun on the horizon. At the time they spotted the lights, these objects were hovering about ninety to
one hundred feet above the edge of a nearby forest. Along with Major Lipezki and Captain Ryabinin, Senior Lieutenant Kobulyansky and Major Drobakhin
reported seeing unidentified objects on the road to Byelokoroviche between the hours of 7:30 and 9:00PM that night. One of them reported that an
electromagnetic effect of some kind had affected the radio of the car in which they were travelling in. It is possible that the car radio they had on
may have been affected by an electromagnetic force if an unidientified flying object was responsible. If you folks ever have your AM radio turned on
in your vehicle. If you pass under power lines with the AM radio on, you will hear static that is being generated by the electromagnetic field
surrounding the power lines.
At the same exact time, a much different story was going on in the bunker when the object was overhead and as the object was being sighted by military
commanders in the area. Major M. Davidovich Kataman, senior assistant to the commander of Military Unit 52035's communication's service, who was in
charge of computerized control panels for the long range missiles located at the base. Even though he did not see the object himself since he was down
in the bunker. What he saw in military speak was the stuff of nightmares for him and his fellow officers. In his report to Moscow, he stated that he
observed the spontaneous lumination of all the displays on the control panels for the missiles. Judging by what Major Kataman saw, he believed that
someone or something was putting in the precise launch codes to activate the missiles. These launch codes regulated the computerized missile launch
control panel. Testing of the parameter measurement on the apparatus showed no defects with the machine according to the technical maps. According to
the technical maps for the apparatus, it was functioning as it was designed to. However, that was before and after the displays had lit up. It is
believed that the object may have sent a powerful electro-magnetic pulse down to the bunker. Which, in turn, activated the missiles' launch control
sequence.
According to the "investigation" conducted by the KGB and the Kremlin at the time. The given explanation to the unexplained lights was due to
military exercises being conducted in the area. The closest military exercise going on that night was happening over two hundred miles away. Then how
do you explain the mysterious activation of the launch control panel to several nuclear missiles when no one had ordered or gave the authorization
codes to permit a launch? If it was a military exercise, then why hadn't any commander in the area been notified that an exercise was taking place?
If that is the case, then what was it that over one thousand military personnel had witnessed or experienced first hand that night?