◆ SpookStack

‘ = ; “If the venti: ton wing windc.s wore a pe ‘ect mirror the objects causing the reflections would appear therein,as well as all other objects within range, but the ventilation win: being a sort of a semiemirror, dogs not refloct the objoct but only the bright spot, which leaves the impression that the observer is actually looking through the glass and thit the object act- ually aopears to be in the sky, or at times a lonz distance away. These results are best obtained in the late afternoon, The aviators who reported seeing flying dises or saucers, undoubtedly were scaing the reflection of brisht objects in or on their own plane. They saw then as reflect:d in their canopy or wind shield, but failed to recognize tha: as rofloctions. Otherwise they were reflections from other air craft. As the aviator traveled along observinz the novement of the dise in comparison with the mountains, clouds or statione- ary objects on the earth, made them appear to be traveling at @ high rate of speed. The slopins angle o wind-shield and his position in the plane wade 1t anpear that the discs were in the sky. The position of the dises also denend upon the position of the observer and the angie ct which they are reflected in the glass. Some of the reports stated that where there were more than one flyin dise, they appeared to ba fastened together and frequently performed a dipping or risin.« motion and -hen one would dip, they would all go throuth the sate votion sine | re | a= ultansously. The simul wovemint is due wt Lae te fons all coming from the same object. For instance, if they (3)