Crash at Corona: The Definitive Study of the Roswell Incident
“Crash at Corona: The Definitive Study of the Roswell Incident” is a book that examines one of the most famous UFO events in history: the alleged crash of an extraterrestrial spacecraft near Roswell, New Mexico, in 1947. The authors, Don Berliner and Stanton Friedman, set out to determine the truth behind the Roswell story and separate fact from fiction.
The book begins by providing background on the Roswell incident and the various explanations that have been put forward over the years, including the claim that the crash was a weather balloon and the counterclaim that it was a flying saucer with aliens on board. The authors then look into the available evidence, including witness testimonies, government documents, and physical debris.
One of the key pieces of evidence the authors examine is the testimony of Major Jesse Marcel, who was one of the first military officers to arrive at the crash site. Marcel claimed that the material he recovered was not from a weather balloon, but was instead an unusual and highly advanced form of metal that was completely unknown at the time. He also reported that there were strange symbols on the metal, which were later erased by the military.
The authors also look at the statements of other witnesses who reported seeing strange lights in the sky around the time of the crash, as well as strange entities that were later described as aliens. They also examine government documents, including the infamous “Roswell Report,” which was released by the U.S. Air Force in the 1990s and claimed that the crash was a weather balloon. The authors argue that the report was riddled with inconsistencies and omissions, and that it was likely an attempt to cover up the truth about the Roswell incident.
Another key aspect of the book is the examination of the physical debris that was allegedly recovered from the crash site. The authors analyze various pieces of the debris, including a piece of metal that was said to have come from the crashed UFO. They compare it to known materials from the time and find that it does not match any known material. They also find that the metal is highly unusual, with properties that are not found in any known material, leading them to conclude that it is likely extraterrestrial in origin.
The authors also explore the possibility that the Roswell incident was covered up by the government, possibly because they wanted to keep the discovery of extraterrestrial technology a secret. They suggest that the government may have taken the remains of the crashed UFO and any surviving aliens to a secure location for study and examination, which could explain why no further evidence has been found in the decades since the crash.
“Crash at Corona: The Definitive Study of the Roswell Incident” is a comprehensive examination of one of the most famous UFO events in history. The authors present a thorough analysis of the available evidence and make a compelling case that the Roswell incident was indeed a crash of an extraterrestrial spacecraft. They argue that the government’s attempts to cover up the truth only serve to fuel further speculation and conspiracy theories, and they call for the release of any classified information that could help to finally resolve the mystery of what really happened at Roswell in 1947.
Overall, the book is a fascinating read for anyone interested in UFOs, extraterrestrial life, and the Roswell incident. It presents a thorough and well-researched examination of the evidence and makes a compelling case for the truth about what really happened at Roswell. Whether you believe that the Roswell incident was a weather balloon, a flying saucer, or something entirely different, this book is sure to leave you with a deeper understanding of one of the most enduring mysteries of our time.
