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INEXPLICATA The Journal of Hispanic
Ufology September, 2007 ============================================================= “RESEARCH ON MEXICO’S BALLONS” BY ANA LUISA CID
While
reviewing videos at the YouTube site, I found some recordings that I found interesting,
particuarly because they present objects that resemble "worms in the
sky"
Given the
importance of these images to the study of ufology, I got in touch with the
author -- Mr. José Castellanos, who kindly told me that the video is dated
June 29, 2007 and was recorded at 4:22 in the afternoon in Rosarito, Baja
California (Mexico). After
learning about Mr. Castellanos's recording, some questions about "worms
in the sky" have been answered, since this ratifies that their origin
stems from human creativity, manifested as long wreaths of balloons, by
virtue of the fact that a high percentage of [these unexplained images]
display similar characteristics.
According
to another researcher, who has asked me to withhold his name, clusters of
these balloons are released over Mexico City with certain regularity, from
the Museo del Papalote in Chapultepec Park. Recently,
José Castellanos uploaded another fragment of his video to YouTube, where
aside from elongated structures, the viewer can see dozens of individual balloons
making up a cluster or "flotilla" It should
be noted that its is possible to detect the "string" of the
balloons in certain scenes, as the author himself explained, highlighting
that they form a triangle in the sky and that some ascend while others
descend, without even movements, suggesting that these maneuvers may be
commonplace in a cluster of balloons.
In
closing, I would only like to thank Mr. José Castellanos for his
authorization and collaboration in this report, while expressing my
admiration for his work, since there is no question that his research is of
considerable value for the study of unidentified flying objects. Sincerely, Prof. Ana Luisa Cid ============================================================= (Translation (c) 2007, Scott
Corrales, IHU. |
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