ID | #1596457526 |
Added | Mon, 03/08/2020 |
Author | July N. |
Sources | News clip from “The Coast Guard”, dated May 9, 1968.
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Phenomena | |
Status | Research
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Initial data
Captain Woodrow Atwood and crew of the fishing boat "Which Way In" had experienced a frightening experience about eight o'clock in the evening on Saturday, when colootola Forces captain saw a light in the North. Suddenly, he erupted a blood-red light and, it seemed, was at a distance of 50-75 yards and closer to the boat.
While he was looking out the window, it got so hot that he had to move. The light flashed, stayed bright for about five minutes, then settled down and seemed headed for shore brown.
Captain Atwood said on the radio about their experiences, and answered the captain of the "Racer", who told him that his team called to inform him that a large red ball of light had just missed the spars when it passed.
Crew member William Nickerson, aboard "Which Way In" called it a frightening experience. Captain Atwood said that the heat was strong, and he expected that the boat will burn before the object passes.
Translated by «Yandex.Translator»
Original news
Date: May 4, 1968.
Location: CLARK’S HARBOUR, SHELBURNE, NOVA SCOTIA
Time:
Summary: Capt. Woodrow Atwood and the crew of the fishing boat “Which Way In” had a frightening experience about eight o’clock Saturday evening when about one and a half hours below Seal Island. The captain was watching the compass when he saw a light to the north, about the size of a match light. Suddenly it burst into a blood red light and appeared to be about 50 to 75 yards away, coming towards the boat. As he watched through the window it became so hot he had to move away. The light floated overread (sic) for about five minutes then lowered and seemed to float towards Brown’s Bank. Capt. Atwood called by radio to tell of his experience and was answered by the captain of the “Racer”, who told him his crew had called to tell him that a large red ball of light had just missed the spars when it passed over.Crew member William Nickerson, aboard the “Which Way In” called it a frightening experience. Capt. Atwood said the heat was intense and he expected the boat to be burned before it passed.
Source: News clip from “The Coast Guard”, dated May 9, 1968.
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