by Bill Rose
for UFO Magazine UK
21-June-2004
from
AboveTopSecret Website
There is growing evidence that a
mini-shuttle was developed shortly after the
space shuttle
Challenger disaster on January 28, 1986 and that the trials began in
1992.
Operating under the mysterious Aurora Project, the system is
believed to comprise a space-plane roughly the size of an SR-71
spyplane and a hypersonic launch vehicle resembling the experimental
XB-70A strategic bomber designed in 1957-60.
This large aircraft
could perform a number of roles, but it appears to have been
designed specifically to carry the smaller space-plane to a suitable
launch altitude.
Sightings of the aircraft described as a "mothership" first began in
the late summer of 1990. It was said to resemble a modernized
version of the highly advanced North American XB-70 Valkyrie bomber,
developed for the USAF, but never put into production. Designed to
achieve high efficiency through a very close integration of
propulsion and aerodynamics, the XB-70 could achieve a speed of Mach
3.
On September 13 and October 3, 1990, sightings of the aircraft were
made at Mojave, near Edwards Air Force Base (AFB). Another sighting
occurred north of Edwards AFB in April 1991. On May 10, 1992, a
journalist with CNN saw the plane flying near Atlanta, Georgia. The
final sighting occurred on July 12 at 11:45p.m. near Lockheed's
Hellendale Facility and because it coincided with a severe
thunderstorm in the Groom Lake area, speculation arose that an
emergency divert had taken place.
An indication as to the aircraft's
manufacturer came on January 6, 1992, when there was a sighting of
an SR-71 shaped forward fuselage section being loaded onto a C-5
transport plane at the Lockheed Skunk Works facility in Burbank,
California. It was about 65 to 75 feet long and 10 feet high. The
C-5 was bound for Boeing Field in Seattle.
The aircraft was described as having a large delta wing and a large
forward fuselage. The wingtips were upturned to form fins. The edges
of the wing and fins had a black tile covering, while the rest of
the fuselage was white. The rear fuselage had a raised area with a
black line extending down it. Some witnesses reported seeing a
long-span canard near the nose. It was said to be about 200 feet
long.
Nothing is known, however, about the aircraft's propulsion system.
If the "Super-Valkyrie" has been designed as a hypersonic launch
vehicle, the most likely method of propulsion would be Pulse
Detonation Wave Engines (PDWEs).
Operating on a different principle
then conventional ramjets, PDWEs don't continuously burn kerosene,
but detonate fuel as it starts to leave the combustion chamber. This
generates a regular pulse which may be responsible for producing the
unusual "doughnuts-on-a-rope" contrails. The most probable fuel for
PDWEs would be cryogenic liquid methane, which could also act as a
structural coolant.
At 1:45p.m. on August 5, 1992, A United Airlines 747 crew reported a
near miss with an unknown aircraft as the airliner headed out of Los
Angeles International Airport. The airliner was in the vicinity of
Georges AFB, California, when the 747's Traffic Alert and Collision
Avoidance System (TCAS) warned the flight crew that an aircraft was
approaching at high speed.
The unidentified aircraft flew past the
747 about 500-1000 feet below it at high supersonic speed. The UFO
was described as having a lifting-body configuration, much like the
forward fuselage of an SR-71, and being roughly the size of an F-16.
It was speculated that the aircraft was a drone that had "escaped".
Could this have been the secret space-plane?
It has been reported that the space-plane is codenamed Brilliant
Buzzard or Blue Eyes. The space-plane has most likely been based on
NASA's X-24C proposals or the highly classified USAF FDL-5 Project.
The aircraft was also most likely to have been developed alongside
the "North Sea" Aurora. Feasibility studies by many companies all
led to the same conceptual design: A one-man delta-shaped vehicle
with a 75-degree sweep.
The X-24C rocket-plane was intended to follow NASA's X-24B. At the
same time, the USAF was considering the black budget Lockheed FDL-5
as a successor to the X-15 rocket-plane, the most successful US
high-speed research aircraft with 199 flights to speeds of Mach 6.7
and altitudes of 354,200 feet. A mockup was built, and if the X-24C
was fully developed and tested, it would explain why the X-24C was
cancelled by NASA.
It may be however, that the FDL-5 and the
proposed X-24C were actually "black" and "white" versions of the
same vehicle.
Despite the X-24C being officially scrapped in 1977 and NASA and the
USAF apparently unable to produce enough money to build prototypes,
historian Rene Francillon, in a survey of Lockheed aircraft
published in 1982, reported that Lockheed had already flown an
experimental aircraft capable of sustained flight at Mach 6.
If Lockheed had developed a hypersonic vehicle like the X-24C, it is
possible that technology was used in the development of the "North
Sea" Aurora and the space-plane. Testing of the vehicle would have
been undertaken at the top-secret Groom Lake installation and the
decision to go ahead with constructing prototypes of the "North Sea"
Aurora and two-stage space-plane may have coincided with the
Challenger disaster in 1986.
The commissioning of these two systems would also explain unusual
changes within the "black world" and it's "white" exterior: The
Pentagon's decision to scrap the military space shuttle launch
facilities at Vandenberg AFB, the appearance of a major black
program in the mid-1980s, and also its appearance showing up in
Lockheed's company accounts in the form of an extreme budget.
Another factor reinforcing the belief that these projects left the
drawing board in 1986, is the redevelopment carried out at Groom
Lake. The old housing area, built for A-12 Oxcart personnel, was
replaced by modern accommodation blocks. An indoor recreation
facility and a new commissary were also built. Four water tanks were
built and an extensive runway upgrade program was undertaken.
Another improvement was the construction of a new fuel tank farm at
the south end of the base, which was believed to store the liquid
methane which fuelled Aurora. These improvements were initially
attributed to the "North Sea" Aurora spy-plane, but a larger hangar
was built.
Larger than the rest, this could house the "mothership",
the Super-Valkyrie/space-plane Project.
AMERICA'S SECRET SPACE PROGRAM AND
THE SUPER VALKYRIE
This
report was written for UFO Magazine (UK) by Bill Rose
from
EyePod Website
There is growing evidence that a mini-shuttle was
developed shortly after the space shuttle Challenger
disaster on January 28, 1986 and that the trials began
in 1992. Operating under the mysterious Aurora Project ,
the system is believed to comprise a space-plane roughly
the size of an SR-71 spy-plane and a hypersonic launch
vehicle resembling the experimental XB-70A strategic
bomber designed in 1957-60.
This large aircraft could
perform a number of roles, but it appears to have been
designed specifically to carry the smaller space-plane
to a suitable launch altitude. Sightings of the aircraft
described as a “mothership” first began in the late
summer of 1990. It was said to resemble a modernized
version of the highly advanced North American XB-70
Valkyrie bomber, developed for the USAF, but never put
into production. Designed to achieve high efficiency
through a very close integration of propulsion and
aerodynamics, the XB-70 could achieve a speed of Mach 3.
On September 13 and
October 3, 1990, sightings of the aircraft were made at
Mojave, near Edwards Air Force Base (AFB). Another
sighting occurred north of Edwards AFB in April 1991. On
May 10, 1992, a journalist with CNN saw the plane flying
near Atlanta, Georgia. The final sighting occurred on
July 12 at 11:45p.m. near Lockheed’s Hellendale Facility
and because it coincided with a severe thunderstorm in
the Groom Lake area, speculation arose that an emergency
divert had taken place.
An indication as to the
aircraft’s manufacturer came on January 6, 1992, when
there was a sighting of an SR-71 shaped forward fuselage
section being loaded onto a C-5 transport plane at the
Lockheed Skunk Works facility in Burbank, California. It
was about 65 to 75 feet long and 10 feet high. The C-5
was bound for Boeing Field in Seattle.
The aircraft was described as having a large delta wing
and a large forward fuselage. The wingtips were upturned
to form fins. The edges of the wing and fins had a black
tile covering, while the rest of the fuselage was white.
The rear fuselage had a raised area with a black line
extending down it. Some witnesses reported seeing a
long-span canard near the nose. It was said to be about
200 feet long.
Nothing is known, however, about the aircraft’s
propulsion system. If the “Super-Valkyrie” has been
designed as a hypersonic launch vehicle, the most likely
method of propulsion would be Pulse Detonation Wave
Engines (PDWEs). Operating on a different principle then
conventional ramjets, PDWEs don't continuously burn
kerosene, but detonate fuel as it starts to leave the
combustion chamber. This generates a regular pulse which
may be responsible for producing the unusual
“doughnuts-on-a-rope” contrails.
The most probable fuel for
PDWEs would be cryogenic liquid methane, which could
also act as a structural coolant.
At 1:45p.m. on August 5, 1992, A United Airlines 747
crew reported a near miss with an unknown aircraft as
the airliner headed out of Los Angeles International
Airport. The airliner was in the vicinity of Georges
AFB, California, when the 747’s Traffic Alert and
Collision Avoidance System (TCAS) warned the flight crew
that an aircraft was approaching at high speed. The
unidentified aircraft flew past the 747 about 500-1000
feet below it at high supersonic speed.
The UFO was described as
having a lifting-body configuration, much like the
forward fuselage of an SR-71, and being roughly the size
of an F-16. It was speculated that the aircraft was a
drone that had “escaped”. Could this have been the
secret space-plane?
It has been reported that the space-plane is codenamed
Brilliant Buzzard or Blue Eyes. The space-plane has most
likely been based on NASA’s X-24C proposals or the
highly classified USAF FDL-5 Project . The aircraft was
also most likely to have been developed alongside the
“North Sea” Aurora . Feasibility studies by many
companies all led to the same conceptual design: A
one-man delta-shaped vehicle with a 75-degree sweep.
The X-24C rocket-plane was
intended to follow NASA’s X-24B. At the same time, the
USAF was considering the black budget Lockheed FDL-5 as
a successor to the X-15 rocket-plane , the most
successful US high-speed research aircraft with 199
flights to speeds of Mach 6.7 and altitudes of 354,200
feet. A mockup was built, and if the X-24C was fully
developed and tested, it would explain why the X-24C was
cancelled by NASA. It may be however, that the FDL-5 and
the proposed X-24C were actually “black” and “white”
versions of the same vehicle.
Despite the X-24C being officially scrapped in 1977 and
NASA and the USAF apparently unable to produce enough
money to build prototypes, Historian Rene Francillon,
in a survey of Lockheed aircraft published in 1982,
reported that Lockheed had already flown an experimental
aircraft capable of sustained flight at Mach 6. If
Lockheed had developed a hypersonic vehicle like the
X-24C, it is possible that technology was used in the
development of the “North Sea” Aurora and the
space-plane. Testing of the vehicle would have been
undertaken at the top-secret Groom Lake installation and
the decision to go ahead with constructing prototypes of
the “North Sea” Aurora and two-stage space-plane may
have coincided with the Challenger disaster in 1986.
The commissioning of these
two systems would also explain unusual changes within
the “black world” and it’s “white” exterior: The
Pentagon’s decision to scrap the military space shuttle
launch facilities at Vandenburg AFB, the appearance of a
major black program in the mid-1980s, and also its
appearance showing up in Lockheed’s company accounts in
the form of an extreme budget. Another factor
reinforcing the belief that these projects left the
drawing board in 1986, is the redevelopment carried out
at Groom Lake.
The old housing area,
built for A-12 Oxcart personnel, was replaced by modern
accommodation blocks. An indoor recreation facility and
a new commissary were also built.
Four water tanks were
built and an extensive runway upgrade program was
undertaken. Another improvement was the construction of
a new fuel tank farm at the south end of the base, which
was believed to store the liquid methane which fuelled
Aurora. These improvements were initially attributed to
the “North Sea” Aurora spy-plane, but a larger hangar
was built. Larger than the rest, this could house the “mothership”,
the Super-Valkyrie/Space-plane Project.
Known as Hangar 18 by base
personnel (after the Hangar 18 at Wright-Patterson AFB,
Ohio), observers claim to have caught glimpses of large
aircraft moving in and out of it prior to the closure of
land overlooking Groom Lake in 1995. All evidence points
to the existence of the Super-Valkyrie and while it’s
exact role remains unknown, the aircraft seems to have
been primarily designed as a mothership.
The flight testing of a space-plane would have began
with a scale-sized demonstrator, used in a series of
glide drops conducted from a converted B-52. Although
the parent aircraft was being developed, a rocket
booster may have been considered as a fall back launch
system. Interestingly enough, in 1991 NASA awarded
Lockheed’s Skunk Works a contract to explore the
possibility of developing a small lifting-body
space-plane. A mockup of this vehicle was built and
designated HL-20 PLS. If it had been built, the
mini-shuttle would have been an economical alternative
for transporting astronauts and pay-loads into Low Earth
Orbit (LEO). The project was abandoned in 1993 in favor
of the X-33 Venture Star demonstrator.
Propulsion for the spaceplane is unknown and may take
the form of a highly advanced scramjet running on liquid
hydrogen. The vehicle will carry two crew members within
an ejection capsule who observe the outside via high
definition video screens and small side windows.
Assuming the space-plane is capable of reaching LEO this
will allow it to launch small military satellites,
inspect foreign satellites and destroy them if
necessary. The space-plane could also carry out global
reconnaissance missions and deliver nuclear missiles.
Current estimates suggest that as many as five
space-planes have been built, perhaps costing as much as
a Super-Valkyrie.
The Super-Valkyrie may have been built by Boeing in
Seattle and then transported to Groom Lake and/or
Edwards AFB for testing in total secrecy at the
beginning of the 1990s.
Using proven technology
and modern developments, Boeing could have built as many
as four of these motherships, costing $2 billion each
with funding secretly diverted from “visible” projects.
The likely contractor for the small space-plane is
Lockheed Martin’s Skunk Works who are also believed to
be the contractors of the “North Sea” Aurora. The
existence of both programs seems to be confirmed by the
way officials from Lockheed-Martin deny their
involvement with hypersonic aircraft and their
existence.
Despite official denials,
the CIA is probably responsible for operating the “North
Sea” Aurora and mini-shuttle programs with support from
the USAF. The space-plane probably operates from Groom
Lake, Nevada and the White Sands Space Harbor, New
Mexico, with reports claiming that the Super-Valkyrie
has occasionally visited Wallops Island, Virginia.
From where the “North Sea” Aurora spy-planes operate is
less clear, but some of the aircraft may be based at
Beale AFB which is home to the 9th Reconnaissance Wing. |
Known as Hangar 18 by base
personnel (after the Hangar 18 at Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio),
observers claim to have caught glimpses of large aircraft moving in
and out of it prior to the closure of land overlooking Groom Lake in
1995.
All evidence points to the existence of the Super-Valkyrie and
while it's exact role remains unknown, the aircraft seems to have
been primarily designed as a mothership.
The flight testing of a space-plane would have began with a
scale-sized demonstrator, used in a series of glide drops conducted
from a converted B-52. Although the parent aircraft was being
developed, a rocket booster may have been considered as a fall back
launch system. Interestingly enough, in 1991 NASA awarded Lockheed's
Skunk Works a contract to explore the possibility of developing a
small lifting-body space-plane.
A mockup of this vehicle was built and designated HL-20 PLS. If it
had been built, the mini-shuttle would have been an economical
alternative for transporting astronauts and pay-loads into Low Earth
Orbit (LEO). The project was abandoned in 1993 in favor of the X-33
Venture Star demonstrator.
Propulsion for the space-plane is unknown and may take the form of a
highly advanced scramjet running on liquid hydrogen. The vehicle
will carry two crew members within an ejection capsule who observe
the outside via high definition video screens and small side
windows.
Assuming the space-plane is capable of reaching LEO this will allow
it to launch small military satellites, inspect foreign satellites
and destroy them if necessary. The space-plane could also carry out
global reconnaissance missions and deliver nuclear missiles. Current
estimates suggest that as many as five space-planes have been built,
perhaps costing as much as a Super-Valkyrie.
The Super-Valkyrie may have been built by Boeing in Seattle and then
transported to Groom Lake and/or Edwards AFB for testing in total
secrecy at the beginning of the 1990s.
Using proven technology and
modern developments, Boeing could have built as many as four of
these motherships, costing $2 billion each with funding secretly
diverted from "visible" projects. The likely contractor for the
small space-plane is Lockheed Martin's Skunk Works who are also
believed to be the contractors of the "North Sea" Aurora. The
existence of both programs seems to be confirmed by the way
officials from Lockheed-Martin deny their involvement with
hypersonic aircraft and their existence.
Despite official denials, the CIA is probably responsible for
operating the "North Sea" Aurora and mini-shuttle programs with
support from the USAF. The space-plane probably operates from
Groom
Lake, Nevada and the White Sands Space Harbor, New Mexico, with
reports claiming that the Super-Valkyrie has occasionally visited
Wallops Island, Virginia.
From where the "North Sea" Aurora spy-planes operate is less clear,
but some of the aircraft may be based at Beale AFB which is home to
the 9th Reconnaissance Wing.
Space Gate - Ultra Top Secret UFO Program
by
supreme600
01 August 2008
from
YouTube Website
The true story of the secret space
program. 1917-Present.
It was
EXECUTIVE MEMORANDUM, NSC 5412/1 that created
MJ-12.
In the late 60's the US government was
kicked off the moon and prevented from leaving orbit of this planet
because they tried to set up weapon systems on the moon during the
first Apollo mission. The crafts used for Mil-abs ops contain a
joint crew of both human military personnel along with cloned greys.
Disclaimer: Some of the images are a recreation, but the narration
is accurate to the best of my knowledge.
Secret Space - Part 1/11
01 August 2008
from
YouTube Website
see full Video
HERE
Nazi moon base and secret space program
December 01, 2010
from
YouTube Website
The Germans landed on the Moon as early as probably 1942, utilizing
their top secret larger exo-atmospheric rocket saucers of the
Miethe and Schriever type.
The Miethe rocket craft was
built in diameters if 15 and 50 meters, and the Schriever Walter
turbine powered craft was designed as an interplanetary
exploration vehicle. It had a diameter of 60 meters, had 10 stories
of crew compartments, and stood 45 meters high .
Welcome to Alice in Saucerland.
In my extensive research of dissident
American theories about the physical conditions on the Moon I have
proved beyond the shadow of a doubt that there is atmosphere, water
and vegetation on the Moon, and that man does not need a space suit
to walk on the Moon. A pair of jeans, a pullover and sneakers are
just about enough.
Everything NASA has told the
world about the Mood is a lie and it was done to keep the
exclusivity of the club from joining by the third world countries.
All these physical conditions make it a lot more easier to build a
Moon base.
Ever since their first day of
landing on the Moon, the Germans
started boring - and tunneling - under the surface, and by the end
of the war there was a small Nazi research base on the Moon. The
free energy tachyon drive craft of the
Haunebu-1 and 2 type were used
after 1944 to haul "people, materiel and the first robots to the
construction site on the Moon."
When Russians and Americans secretly
landed jointly on the Moon in the early fifties with their own
saucers, they spent their first night there as guests of the....
Nazi underground base. In the sixties a massive Russian-American
base had been built on the Moon, that now has a population of 40,000
people, as the rumor goes.
After the end of the war in May 1945,
the Germans continued their space effort from their
south polar colony of Neu Schwabenland.
The true story of the secret space
program. 1917-Present.
It was
EXECUTIVE MEMORANDUM, NSC 5412/1 that created
MJ-12. In the late 60's the US government was kicked off
the moon and prevented from leaving orbit of this planet because
they tried to set up weapon systems on the moon during the first
Apollo mission.
The crafts used for Mil-abs ops contain
a joint crew of both human military personnel along with cloned
greys.
Senators' Comments Suggest Existence
Of Secret Space Program
by Rich Tuttle
Aerospace Daily
December 13, 2004
from
AviationWeek Website
Cryptic comments by two Democrats on the
Senate floor about a major program in the fiscal year 2005
intelligence authorization conference report point to a secret
space effort of some kind that has been under way for
years, but which has been unknown to the public, analysts said.
Sens. Jay Rockefeller IV (D-W.Va.), ranking Democrat on the
Senate Intelligence Committee, and Ron Wyden (D-Ore.) both
criticized the program without naming it on Dec. 8 during debate on
the fiscal year 2005 intelligence authorization bill.
Rockefeller
said it was "totally unjustified and very, very wasteful."
He said the Senate has voted for the
past two years to kill it,
"only to be overruled in the
appropriations conference."
While the new intelligence authorization
conference report fully authorizes the effort, Rockefeller said, it
is "unjustified and stunningly expensive."
Wyden agreed, and said,
"Numerous independent reviews have
concluded that the program does not fulfill a major intelligence
gap or shortfall, and the original justification for developing
this technology has eroded in importance due to the changed
practices and capabilities of our adversaries.
There are a
number of other programs in existence and in development whose
capabilities can match those envisioned for this program at far
less cost and technological risk."
"Because they're talking about an expensive acquisition program,
it's a logical inference to assume that we're talking about a
satellite program," Steven Aftergood of the
Washington-based Federation of American Scientists said
Dec. 10.
He said Wyden's comments gave the most
clues about what it may be, and the senator's statement that the
program is not as important today as it was in the past,
"suggests that it's something that
might have made sense against the Soviet Union, but doesn't make
sense against al Qaeda," Aftergood said.
John Pike of
GlobalSecurity.org, Alexandria, Va., said there are at least two
possibilities:
"a stealthy reconnaissance satellite
or Discoverer II come back, a space-based JSTARS [Joint
Surveillance Targeting Attack Radar System]."
Discoverer II, which was to have
consisted of many small radar satellites, apparently was killed some
years ago.
Pike said he leans toward the stealthy spy satellite,
"because I've got more direct
indication that there's actually some there, whereas I'm
not sure what's happened with Discoverer II." He said he didn't
know "whether they really did drive a stake in its heart, or
whether they took it to black [classified] that nobody could
find it."
|