Klipprunden

Magazine Overview

Title: Klipprunden
Issue Date: January 24, 1995
Publisher: UFO-NORGE

This issue of Klipprunden, published by UFO-NORGE, presents a collection of recent UFO-related clippings and internal organizational news. The publication aims to document and investigate unexplained aerial phenomena reported in Norway.

Contents

Reader Submissions and Sightings

The issue features several reader-submitted clippings detailing UFO sightings from various parts of Norway:

• Page 45: Mentions older clippings from the 1950s, including one for Ole Jonny concerning two sightings from the fifties.
• Page 46: Refers to a clipping from Rakkestad, sent by a reader, possibly a film for analysis. Another mention of Finnmarken, sent by Reiel Pedersen, suggests a balloon sighting.
• Page 47: Reports a strange light phenomenon in the Meråker district, with a request for Geir to investigate further with local schoolchildren.
• Pages 48-51: Focuses heavily on Gunnar Pedersen of Voss, a prolific UFO observer. The article notes his extensive reporting (over 1300 observations) and his recent resignation from UFO-NORGE, feeling his reports were not taken seriously. It highlights his detailed documentation and his belief in extraterrestrial origins for the objects. The article also touches upon Pedersen's past claims and his perceived fanaticism, while acknowledging the possibility of genuine observations.
• Page 5: Includes older clippings: a mysterious balloon-shaped object seen near Bodø on July 10, 1953; a strange 'sky' over Grimstad on September 8, 1955; and reports from Østlands Posten on December 13 and 14, 1979, about sightings in Indre Østfold, including a "Spydeberg-dame" and a "Spydebergmann" describing a brilliant, fast-moving object.
• Page 6: Features an article titled "Havnås-UFO'en filmet på video!" detailing an observation by Ng Hyng Lyng in Trøgstad. Lyng captured a four-to-five-minute video of a flickering light, which he believes could be an extraterrestrial craft. The article notes that this sighting aligns with another observation made by a woman from Havnås.
• Page 7: Contains reports from "Stjørdalens Blad" about a strange light in the sky on January 3, 1995, and multiple sightings of a light phenomenon on January 5, 1995. It also includes a clipping from "Finnmarken" dated December 16, 1994, about a "UFO" over Kjøllefjord, described as a luminous object with a dark shadow, observed by multiple witnesses and investigated by police without a definitive explanation.
• Pages 8 & 10: These pages feature an article titled "Med øye for flygende objekter" (An Eye for Flying Objects) about Gunnar Pedersen. It reiterates his dedication to observing UFOs from Voss, his meticulous logging of sightings, and his frustration with UFO-NORGE. The article details his first sighting at age 13 in 1943 and his belief that the objects are physical and technologically advanced, likely originating from other planetary systems. It also mentions his experiences of being observed and strange ground vibrations associated with sightings.
• Page 9: Continues the theme of "flygende objekter" (flying objects), with a focus on Gunnar Pedersen's observations in Voss. It highlights his belief that UFOs are not aircraft and discusses his theory that the beings inside do not wish to make contact, explaining why there are no recent observations in Hessdalen. He recounts an instance of being observed and feeling ground vibrations.

UFO-NORGE Internal Affairs and Plans

• Page 2: Discusses the need for scanners for image use and that back issues of the magazine will be available for order. Plans for special issues are mentioned, along with a discussion about purchasing Geiger counters, noting that radioactive radiation is rarely detected in connection with UFO phenomena. Two new Roswell films have been ordered from the USA. The organization is also considering a membership in Folkeakademiet to gain access to adult education funding.
• Page 2 & 3: Details a committee meeting held on January 7-8 with representatives from UFO-SVERIGE (Håkan Ekstrand and Claes Svahn). Topics included financial matters (budget for 1994-95), the layout of the magazine, and plans to distribute through Narvesen. There's a discussion about potentially employing unemployed individuals for data entry if a new PC is acquired. The committee also agreed to freely use articles from other periodicals with proper citation.
• Page 3: Outlines a proposed structure for the magazine "UFO" in 1995, including regular sections like "Forside/omslag," "Leder/innhold," "Rapportnytt," "Presseklipp," "Nytt om parapsykologi," "Bokomtale," "Brevspalte," and "Astronomi." It details a proposed publication schedule of four issues per year, with specific deadlines for content submission and printing.
• Page 2: Mentions that Clas Svahn will moderate a UFO conference on the "Dagens Nyheter (DN-on line)" electronic BBS. Plans are also underway to establish separate BBS systems for UFO-NORGE and UFO-SVERIGE. Erling Strand has begun uploading parts of the Hessdalen report to the World Wide Web.

Other Notes

• The issue includes a proposal for a joint booklet by leading Nordic UFO organizations (UFO-NORGE, UFO-SVERIGE, SUFOI, and The UFO-Research of Finland), estimated to cost approximately 35,000 kroner for 1000 copies.
• A note from Odd-Gunnar Røed encourages readers to share the publication's content and suggests giving presentations about UFOs to welfare groups on North Sea platforms.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are UFO sightings, the investigation of these phenomena, and the internal operations of UFO-NORGE. The editorial stance appears to be one of serious inquiry into UFO reports, with a focus on documentation and analysis. There is a clear emphasis on the work of dedicated observers like Gunnar Pedersen, even while acknowledging some skepticism regarding his more extreme claims. The publication also highlights the collaborative efforts between Norwegian and Swedish UFO organizations.

Title: DE OBJEKTER
Issue: 51
Volume: DAGNINGEN
Date: GOD DAG (interpreted as a recent date, likely 2023-10-27 based on context)
Publisher: DAGNINGEN
Country: Norway
Language: Norwegian

Main Article: Gunnar Pedersen's Observations

The cover story, "DE OBJEKTER" (The Objects), focuses on the persistent observations of unidentified aerial phenomena by Gunnar Pedersen in Voss, Norway. The article highlights Pedersen's dedication, describing him as someone who "Every evening stands by at his fixed post, ready for new observations."

On a specific Monday evening during the week of publication, Pedersen registered two objects exhibiting blinking lights. These sightings occurred within a brief half-hour period, with the last observation logged at 19:15.

The accompanying photographs depict Gunnar Pedersen equipped with binoculars, suggesting his active role in monitoring the skies. One image shows him in action, while another, labeled "I LUFTA: Gunnar Pedersen often registers luminous or blinking objects in the airspace over Voss," further illustrates his consistent sightings. The photographer credited for these images is Rune Sævig.

Themes and Tags

The primary themes revolve around UFOs and Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAP). Keywords associated with this issue include UFO, unidentified objects, flying objects, sightings, Voss, Gunnar Pedersen, observer, light, blinking lights, night sky, observation post, aerial phenomena, and Norway.

Key Facts and Synopsis

This issue of DAGNINGEN, identified as issue 51, prominently features the topic of unidentified objects. The central figure is Gunnar Pedersen from Voss, Norway, who is presented as a dedicated observer of the night sky. He has reportedly registered luminous or blinking objects in the airspace over Voss on multiple occasions. A specific recent sighting involved two such objects with blinking lights observed within a 30-minute window on a Monday evening. The article emphasizes Pedersen's routine of being prepared at his observation post for these events.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine appears to focus on unexplained aerial phenomena, presenting personal accounts and observations from individuals like Gunnar Pedersen. The editorial stance seems to be one of reporting on such sightings, highlighting the dedication of observers and the phenomena themselves, without necessarily offering definitive explanations. The use of terms like "objects" and "blinking lights" suggests a focus on visual reports of unexplained aerial activity.