We invited technologist David Mason and local fire management officer Don Mitchell back out to help us with a pretty ambitious experiment we wanted to conduct between the Triangle and the South Field.
Because we’ve documented so many phenomena this year between the Triangle where we saw the blob-like anomaly, Homestead Two where we uncovered lines of strange materials similar to what we found in the mesa and the South Field where we’ve seen numerous UAPs and found mutilated deer carcasses, we’re hoping we can stimulate more strange things to appear but this time identify just what they are.
So what I’ve done is, I’ve brought eight thermal imaging cameras, and two of them are high resolution, so if anything anomalous appears, just a slight temperature change, we’ll be able to see it much more clearly than just using conventional thermal-camera technology.
That is cool. That is real cool, awesome.
So if it’s got a thermal signature, we’re going to get it.
Caleb and I have converted a truck into a mobile rocket and mortar launcher.
We’re going to fire off payloads reaching more than 100 feet in the air starting at the Triangle.
Meanwhile, David Mason, Eric and the guys will observe everything using eight thermal cameras.
They’ll be able to detect anything that might suddenly change in temperature and that we can’t see with the naked eye.
Depending on what happens after our launches at the Triangle, we’ll move to the South Field and repeat the experiment there.
They’re on there pretty good. Oh, it’s rachet-strapped in.
It ain’t going nowhere.
We’re going to do both launch and mortar?
Yeah, why not? So I’ll get on this side and launch if you get on that side and fire off the mortar.
Yeah. Make sense?
Complete.
Eric, you copy? Yeah, go ahead, Travis.
Yeah, man, we’re ready to launch a rocket, and we’re going to fire mortars at the same time.
Okay. Stand by. I’m going to turn on the 1.6-gigahertz sweep.
All right. Then we’re good to go.
You ready to go, Dave?
I’m ready to go. Okay. Go ahead and launch.
Rocket is hot. Mortars are ready in five, four, three, two, one.
Yeah, they’re …
Oh, they’re going to run into each other!
Oh, that one just hit.
That rocket flew right into that mortar.
How did that happen?
Oh, wow. I don’t know how to explain that.
Well, it’s falling pretty fast. That’s not good.
Oh, wow. Did you guys see that too?
I got it on camera. Yeah, Thomas had eyes on that.
The mortar went off right about that 31-foot mark.
It looked like the mortar went off as the rocket was flying through it.
Right after we launched a rocket and a mortar to stimulate the blob anomaly 31 feet above the Triangle, something clearly made the mortar explode prematurely and the rocket break into pieces, and it looked like it happened exactly at that 31-foot level.
The odds of that happening are crazy.
We couldn’t be sure what it was, so I wanted to immediately launch a series of mortars directly through that 31-foot zone to see if they would hit something or make something clearly appear for David’s thermal cameras.
Hey, Eric. You copy? Yeah, go ahead.
We’ve got a incendiary that we’ve got mounted on top of the launch tower, and we’re going to fire it, and we’re ready if you guys are.
Ready to go ahead with the launch.
All right. Here we go.
Hey, that’s about the right height.
Yeah, that’s got to be the right height.
There’s something right there.
Travis, we’re examining a feature in Dave’s differential FLIR camera.
This remarkable differential thermal camera forms an image.
We get a color that corresponds to the temperature.
If anything should come out as warmer, it will become bright yellow or even white.
What we’re seeing here in the thermal is an anomaly that shows up warmer than the surrounding area.
This is very interesting to me.
I really wanted to know if we may have stimulated another blob anomaly in the sky between the Triangle and the South Field, so we needed to head closer to that location and conduct more launches to see if we could get it to reappear and verify what it was.
Hey, guys. We’re in place down here.
We’re about to shoot some mortars just to kind of get an idea of the windage on how to launch a rocket from here.
Copy that. You ready?
Ready. Dave, are you set?
Yeah.
Yes, we are ready.
All right. We’re going to light the mortars in five, four, three, two, one.
There you go. Oh, my god. Got it.
Do you see that right there? Thomas?
Yeah.
I’d love to get your eyes on this, this one here.
We have been tracking this light.
Travis, we’re trying to identify an object down on the south side above the trees.
We’re not quite sure what we’re looking at.
I think I’m picking it up on the differential FLIR.
You’re picking it up too? Yeah.
That was where Eric was seeing something in his camera.
I want to see this. So, Travis, we’re also picking up something on the thermal.
It was right here, and that’s where you saw the luminous object in one of your cameras.
That’s where I aimed it.
So we have something that’s got a heat signature.
This is where you were seeing that light source, and I got it aimed.
This is a vehicle. This is Travis.
These are the cows. Watch it again.
You’ll see it just start to manifest just in that spot, and you can see it pulsing, just blinks in and out as cold, and now it’s hotter. It’s changing temperature.
It goes cold or warm, cold or warm.
But why is it varying? Wow.
We have something in the thermographic camera in the same location we saw a light in the near infrared, so what are we seeing here? What’s causing this to happen?
That’s what makes this experiment so interesting to me personally.
You see it? Yeah, I’m not seeing it.
Hey, Thomas. Do you copy? Yeah, go ahead, Travis.
Well, so we are trying to find the light, but we’re not seeing it right now.
Are you guys ready for us to launch a rocket?
Maybe we’ll scare it out.
Yeah, go ahead. Three, two, one.
Oh. Got it.
I see the rocket trail, but I don’t see the …
There it is.
It’s coming in hot. Oh, I could hear that.
Oh, yeah. Gosh.
Do we still have it? Are you seeing it?
It’s faded out.
I don’t think it’s there anymore.
Did it fade out after the launch?
Yeah.
It disappeared. Where’d it go?
Hey, Travis.
That object that we were looking at, it’s completely gone.
That’s just so weird. I say we load up and head back that way and see what they’ve got.
Sounds good to me. I think tonight was a success because the experiment appears to have triggered phenomena both at the 31-foot altitude above the Triangle where we saw the blob-like anomaly earlier this year and over the South Field where so many other strange things have recently happened.
Were these anomalies connected?
What were they, and where do they come from since, moments after they appeared, they simply just vanished?
Thanks for coming out and for your amazing equipment.
This has been fantastic.
Thank you.
