ЧЕТВЕРТОЕ измерение НЛО

Magazine Overview

This issue of "ЧЕТВЕРТОЕ измерение НЛО" (Fourth Dimension UFO), dated 2002, published by the Yaroslavl UFO Center named after F. Yu. Zigel, focuses on the mysterious phenomenon of 'angel hair' and its connection to UFOs, alongside other intriguing reports.

Analysis of 'Angel Hair' (1947-2000)

The lead article, "НЕЧТО СТРАННОЕ ПАДАЕТ С НЕБА НА НАШИ ГОЛОВЫ ! АНАЛИЗ ВОЛОС АНГΕΛΑ (1947-2000 гг.)" by BRAYEN BOLDMAN, explores the phenomenon of 'angel hair' (ВА), a substance reported to fall from the sky, often coinciding with UFO sightings. The author analyzes 215 cases between 1947 and 2000, noting that while not all 'angel hair' falls involve UFOs, many witnesses link the two phenomena. Classic cases include an incident in Quirindi, Australia, on August 10, 1998, where a mysterious 'webbing' fell alongside silver spheres described as 'bright metallic hands'. Numerous witnesses claim 'angel hair' is ejected from UFOs during sharp turns or acceleration.

Characteristics of 'Angel Hair'

'Angel hair' is described as a fiber, fabric (web), or silky substance descending from UFOs. It can change state from solid to gas, bypassing the liquid phase. Typically white, it can also appear gray, silvery, or transparent, and sometimes gray or black. Upon decomposition, it emits an indescribable camphor-like aroma. It has been tasted as salty and found to be extremely rigid and elastic in the initial minutes after falling.

Chemical and Physical Properties

Early analyses in 1953 indicated 'angel hair' consisted mainly of silicon, calcium, magnesium, and boron, leading to the term 'borosilicate'. Later examinations revealed a nylon-like amorphous mass with traces of magnesium and calcium. To preserve it, airtight containers are needed, though it still evaporates. Further research identified elements like phosphorus, aluminum, oxygen, chlorine, iron, sulfur, manganese, sodium, zinc, lanthanum, cesium, and tritium. The presence of tritium, a rare radioactive isotope of hydrogen used in nuclear warheads, is particularly noteworthy and suggests an artificial, high-tech origin.

Theories and Hypotheses

Common theories include the activity of spiders spinning webs during their aerial migrations, especially in autumn. However, chemical analysis of spider silk differs from 'angel hair'. Another hypothesis suggests it's industrial fallout like cotton, nylon, or fiberglass. The presence of boron, a rare element that absorbs neutrons and is used in nuclear reactions, strongly points away from natural origins. The article notes that boron is also found at UFO landing sites.

Problems with Research

Many cases are misidentified as spider webs. For instance, an event in Missouri in 1969 was attributed to 'ballooning spiders' until laboratory tests on the fibrous material proved negative for the protein characteristic of spider silk. Another incident in New Mexico in 1957, where a large amount of web-like material fell over 110 miles, was also initially explained as spider webs without thorough investigation. The rapid evaporation of 'angel hair' makes analysis difficult unless samples are immediately sealed.

Connection to UFOs

Approximately 40% of 'angel hair' sightings are linked to UFO phenomena. The article presents a correlation chart showing peaks in 'angel hair' sightings coinciding with major UFO waves, particularly in 1954 and 1973. The author concludes that the connection between UFOs and 'angel hair' is evident, supporting the reality of the phenomenon. The chemical and molecular composition of 'angel hair' differs significantly from natural spider webs, further indicating a distinct origin.

Other Reports

Rockets with Tourists - To Earth Orbit!

IOS is developing a rocket for space tourism, planned for launch in 2004. This rocket will carry two pilots and two tourists into low Earth orbit for up to seven days. The trip costs $2 million per tourist, including two months of preparation.

Giant Ice Cube Pierced the Roof

On January 16, 2002, a large ice cube, possibly from a meteorite, fell and damaged a roof in Charleston, USA. The origin of the ice remains unknown, with possibilities ranging from aircraft to comets, though experts are hesitant to confirm extraterrestrial origins.

Peruvian Air Force Creates UFO Research Group

In December 2001, the Peruvian Air Force established the Office for the Investigation of Anomalous Aerial Phenomena (OIFAA) to study UFOs. The group includes experts in aeronautics law, anthropology, physics, and hypnotism.

Abductions - A Proven Fact

An account from Gundiiah, Australia, in October 2001, details the alleged abduction of a 22-year-old woman, Emmy Rylance, by a disc-shaped UFO. She was reportedly returned hours later, having traveled nearly 800 km, with grown hair and strange marks.

An Attempt on a Ufologist

Emil Fedorovich Bachurin, a ufologist, believes he may be the target of an attack due to his upcoming book on the history of Russian ufology, which may reveal sensitive information about UFO artifacts and a joint Russian-American expedition.

Wave of UFO Sightings in Canada

British Columbia is noted as having the highest number of UFO sightings in Canada. Recent reports include a triangular UFO seen over Vancouver on December 25, 2001, and a silent, disc-shaped object with three bright lights observed over Inkerman, New Brunswick, on January 12, 2002.

Strange Noises Repeat

The 'Kokomo Hum,' a strange noise heard in Kokomo, USA, recurred in February 2002. Residents report physical symptoms like muscle pain and body aches associated with the sound.

New Video Films

The magazine advertises two new three-hour video films: "20 Years of Infinity!" and "Great Mysteries and Myths of the 20th Century!", covering UFO expeditions, paranormal phenomena, and historical mysteries.

Golden Ufological Videofond

A list of 14 video titles is provided, covering various UFO-related topics, including sightings, alien encounters, and historical cases, available for purchase.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently explores unexplained phenomena, particularly UFOs and related events like 'angel hair' and alleged abductions. It presents research, witness testimonies, and scientific analyses, often questioning official explanations and highlighting the need for further investigation into these mysteries. The editorial stance appears to support the reality of UFO phenomena and encourages open-minded research, as evidenced by the publication of diverse reports and the promotion of ufological resources.