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Disc Seen Over Cloverdale Elementary School
Friday, July 4, 2014 18:09
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| Drawing by Gord Heath, based on witness testimony. |
ufoevidence.org Date: April 22, 2000
Location: Victoria, British Columbia, Canada
Three brothers were playing soccer with two friends at Cloverdale School, when one looked up in the clear sky and noticed a disk-shaped object that was silently moving in an easterly direction. The black or dark blue disk had white domes on top and bottom. It
Cloverdale Elementary School, Victoria, BC.
Source: Gord Heath, UFO*BC
On April 22, 2000, five youth were playing soccer at Cloverdale Elementary School: Luke (14), Adam (12), Jacob (11), Matthew (13) and Ricky (12). About 7:45 pm, they spotted a strange object in the sky. Three of them (brothers Luke, Adam and Jacob) were interviewed on April 29.
April 29 Interview:
Three brothers were playing soccer with two friends at Cloverdale School, when one looked up in the clear sky and noticed a disk-shaped object that was silently moving in an easterly direction. The black or dark blue disk had white domes on top and bottom. It was constantly wobbling about its vertical axis, like a plate spinning on a table, which allowed the viewing of the top dome that was otherwise hidden by the saucer’s base. The initial size of the object was about the width of three fingers held up at arm’s length. The witnesses watched it as it travelled east in a horizontal direction and then started to rise higher into the sky as it got further away and eventually got too small to see. Although it was hard to estimate the altitude, speed and size of the object, the witnesses thought it might be anywhere from 5 to 50 feet across and travelling as fast as an airplane. The total viewing time was about three minutes. The boys talked about the sighting for about 10 minutes after it disappeared, but couldn’t figure out a satisfactory explanation for the object.
Further Notes:
The three brothers appeared with Graham Conway on the Jeff Rense Radio Show.
While the sighting might possibly sound like an oddly shaped, wind-blown helium balloon, certain aspects of the report don’t seem to support this possible explanation. (reported speed, horizontal movement). The wobbling motion might be observed in a balloon that was weighted in the base, but even in these circumstances, the motion would tend to be random, rather than a constant “spinning/wobble”.
The reported size of the object would tend to indicate that if it were a balloon, it was either very close or very large.
The boys themselves indicated that they had wondered if it might be a balloon, but seemed quite sure that it was more likely from an advanced technology (one friend proposed maybe a “satellite” or “solar panel”).
April 29 Interview:
Three brothers were playing soccer with two friends at Cloverdale School, when one looked up in the clear sky and noticed a disk-shaped object that was silently moving in an easterly direction. The black or dark blue disk had white domes on top and bottom. It was constantly wobbling about its vertical axis, like a plate spinning on a table, which allowed the viewing of the top dome that was otherwise hidden by the saucer’s base. The initial size of the object was about the width of three fingers held up at arm’s length. The witnesses watched it as it travelled east in a horizontal direction and then started to rise higher into the sky as it got further away and eventually got too small to see. Although it was hard to estimate the altitude, speed and size of the object, the witnesses thought it might be anywhere from 5 to 50 feet across and travelling as fast as an airplane. The total viewing time was about three minutes. The boys talked about the sighting for about 10 minutes after it disappeared, but couldn’t figure out a satisfactory explanation for the object.
Further Notes:
The three brothers appeared with Graham Conway on the Jeff Rense Radio Show.
While the sighting might possibly sound like an oddly shaped, wind-blown helium balloon, certain aspects of the report don’t seem to support this possible explanation. (reported speed, horizontal movement). The wobbling motion might be observed in a balloon that was weighted in the base, but even in these circumstances, the motion would tend to be random, rather than a constant “spinning/wobble”.
The reported size of the object would tend to indicate that if it were a balloon, it was either very close or very large.
The boys themselves indicated that they had wondered if it might be a balloon, but seemed quite sure that it was more likely from an advanced technology (one friend proposed maybe a “satellite” or “solar panel”).
Case ID: 346 edit: 346
Source: http://www.ascensionearth2012.org/2014/07/disc-seen-over-cloverdale-elementary.html
