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www.ufoinsight.com/the-other-ufo-waves-a-case-study/#Theyre_Coming_After_Me
The “Other” UFO Waves – A Case Study
December 29, 2019
Written by: Marcus Lowth
We have examined some of the most famous worldwide UFO waves from history in our previous case study articles. Such waves that took place in 1952 or 1954 and really helped to make the subject of UFOs and alien life hugely popular. Similar waves occurred in 1964, 1966, and 1967, and then again in 1973, which had a decidedly high number of humanoid sightings to its name.
There are, however, many other lesser-known waves, which while not as long or public as those mentioned above, are still full of intrigue and ultimately help to contribute to the evidence we need to consider when weighing up the UFO and alien question. In fact, many of these lesser-known or mini waves are often more concentrated in terms of specific details or locations than many of the worldwide equivalents.
We should note that we will have left some of these “other” UFO waves out of this round-up. In some cases, like the 2008 UFO wave of Pennsylvania, we have examined them before in previous articles. Much the same for the Belgian wave of 1993, and likewise for the 1996 UFO waves of Scotland and Ireland, or the waves of UFO sightings in the late-1970s in the United Kingdom. Others, though, mainly because on their own they don’t appear to stand out, we have paid little attention to.
However, when we start to round-up these incidents – as we have mentioned before, incidents classed as random or one-offs – we begin to see patterns and very similar details. Suddenly what appears to be accounts to dismiss began to take on a little more importance. And while we can certainly not hope to reach a conclusion to such complex matters here, we can certainly take steps toward doing so.
CONTINUE READING: www.ufoinsight.com/the-other-ufo-waves-a-case-study/#Theyre_Coming_After_Me
The “Other” UFO Waves – A Case Study
December 29, 2019
Written by: Marcus Lowth
We have examined some of the most famous worldwide UFO waves from history in our previous case study articles. Such waves that took place in 1952 or 1954 and really helped to make the subject of UFOs and alien life hugely popular. Similar waves occurred in 1964, 1966, and 1967, and then again in 1973, which had a decidedly high number of humanoid sightings to its name.
There are, however, many other lesser-known waves, which while not as long or public as those mentioned above, are still full of intrigue and ultimately help to contribute to the evidence we need to consider when weighing up the UFO and alien question. In fact, many of these lesser-known or mini waves are often more concentrated in terms of specific details or locations than many of the worldwide equivalents.
We should note that we will have left some of these “other” UFO waves out of this round-up. In some cases, like the 2008 UFO wave of Pennsylvania, we have examined them before in previous articles. Much the same for the Belgian wave of 1993, and likewise for the 1996 UFO waves of Scotland and Ireland, or the waves of UFO sightings in the late-1970s in the United Kingdom. Others, though, mainly because on their own they don’t appear to stand out, we have paid little attention to.
However, when we start to round-up these incidents – as we have mentioned before, incidents classed as random or one-offs – we begin to see patterns and very similar details. Suddenly what appears to be accounts to dismiss began to take on a little more importance. And while we can certainly not hope to reach a conclusion to such complex matters here, we can certainly take steps toward doing so.
CONTINUE READING: www.ufoinsight.com/the-other-ufo-waves-a-case-study/#Theyre_Coming_After_Me