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I was the radio and radar operator and as such was concentrating on my 'Fishpond' screen looking for the blips of German fighters... suddenly my screen went blank—I thought it was an electrical failure. I was reporting this to the skipper when he shouted over the intercom, 'What the hell is that?'
I moved into the astrodome, which gave 360-degree vision. I stood looking into the night. On our starboard side was a sight I have never forgotten. By this time our Lancaster was flying straight and level. There was a string of lights shich streched ahead and behind us for what seemed miles.
As my night vision improved I saw a grey saucer-like object emarge as part of the lights. It is still difficult to describe its size... Our Lancaster was a large aeroplane but the only comparison I can make is that we were but a dot on a sheet of foolscap paper. We all watched this object for about three minutes. We watched it shoot away—it was just a flash of light and the vast size was gone in less than a second, without any noise...
Originally posted by dayve
reply to post by thesearchfortruth
is that horizon lookin thing suppose to be the ufo?
Originally posted by gortex
reply to post by thesearchfortruth
Excellent S+f for you .
This is unknown to me to , it sounds like an interesting report so I will delve into your link ,
The painting, unless it's been reversed shows Lancaster aircraft pointing to right of canvas
Originally posted by nineix
reply to post by thesearchfortruth
aha. Please then, for future reference, when posting photos, ensure things are oriented properly, and not reversed. As you can see from this inconsistency, such things are important.
The painting does suggest a lenticular cloud, but the multiple witnesses, blank fishpond and particularly the flash and swift departure are at odds with the misperception of a cloud formation.
As my night vision improved I saw a grey saucer-like object emarge as part of the lights. It is still difficult to describe its size... Our Lancaster was a large aeroplane but the only comparison I can make is that we were but a dot on a sheet of foolscap paper. We all watched this object for about three minutes. We watched it shoot away—it was just a flash of light and the vast size was gone in less than a second, without any noise...