The first sighting occurred on August 25, 1951, at just about 9 p.m. The first three people who witnessed the object(s) were three professors: Dr. A.G. Oberg, Dr. W.L. Ducker, and Dr. W.I. Robinson, all who worked at the Texas Technological College, located in Lubbock, Texas. The professors were in the backyard of one of their colleagues, who was one of the three professors, when they witnessed the lights. Possibly 30 lights were seen. The objects were not stars, as, even though they appeared to be as bright as a star, they were larger than stars. Meteors were ruled out by the professors, so these were neither stars, nor meteors. And in a relatively short time, another cluster of lights flew overhead.
donderdag 6 juni 2013
UFO Lubbock Lights August 30, 1951, Lubbock, Texas
http://youtu.be/xf5G6MCJxWQ

The first sighting occurred on August 25, 1951, at just about 9 p.m. The first three people who witnessed the object(s) were three professors: Dr. A.G. Oberg, Dr. W.L. Ducker, and Dr. W.I. Robinson, all who worked at the Texas Technological College, located in Lubbock, Texas. The professors were in the backyard of one of their colleagues, who was one of the three professors, when they witnessed the lights. Possibly 30 lights were seen. The objects were not stars, as, even though they appeared to be as bright as a star, they were larger than stars. Meteors were ruled out by the professors, so these were neither stars, nor meteors. And in a relatively short time, another cluster of lights flew overhead.
The first sighting occurred on August 25, 1951, at just about 9 p.m. The first three people who witnessed the object(s) were three professors: Dr. A.G. Oberg, Dr. W.L. Ducker, and Dr. W.I. Robinson, all who worked at the Texas Technological College, located in Lubbock, Texas. The professors were in the backyard of one of their colleagues, who was one of the three professors, when they witnessed the lights. Possibly 30 lights were seen. The objects were not stars, as, even though they appeared to be as bright as a star, they were larger than stars. Meteors were ruled out by the professors, so these were neither stars, nor meteors. And in a relatively short time, another cluster of lights flew overhead.
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