Erling Strand 'The Hessdalen Lights' Interview with Vinnie #ufo #uap
Analysis Summary
Summary
The person involved is a lecturer at Astral University College who has been studying the Hessdalen lights since 1981. The encounter began when residents of a small valley in Norway started seeing bright lights moving outside their homes. This led to a project starting in 1983 to study the phenomena. The researcher observed various types of lights, including flashes, balls of light, and clusters of lights. They conducted fieldwork and gathered data, but sightings decreased after 1984. The researcher aimed to involve students and scientists in the study. After years of investigation, the researcher reported ongoing sightings, but the local community became hesitant to share their experiences due to ridicule. The encounter has led to continued research and educational initiatives, but the impact on the researcher’s worldview and ongoing experiences was not detailed.
Program Intelligence Analysis
The interview discusses the Hestdalen lights phenomenon, which began in 1981 and has been the subject of scientific study since 1983. Various types of lights have been observed, and the project has involved collaboration with military and scientific institutions.
The Hestdalen lights can be categorized into four types: white or blue flashes, balls of light, clouds of lights, and daytime crafts.
Erling
“We decided to change the name so instead of UFO we call it the Hessdalen phenomena.”
Managed by: Astral University College
Study and document the Hessdalen lights phenomenon
The inhabitants of Hestdalen started to see bright lights moving just outside their houses in 1981, with up to 20 observations a week.
The Hestdalen lights can be categorized into four types: white or blue flashes, balls of light, clouds of lights, and daytime crafts.
The project Hestdalen was initiated in 1983 to study the phenomena after many reports and sightings.
The Hestdalen phenomena were studied using various instruments, including cameras, radar, and magnetometers.
The radar detected phenomena moving at speeds of up to 30,000 kilometers per hour.
The Hestdalen project involved collaboration with military and scientific institutions.