Nigel Watson UFOs of the First World War (Paperback) (UK IMPORT)All Tariffs and Duties included - no additional charges

$ 7.89

Country of Origin: UK Language: English Format: Trade Paperback Release Date: 01/05/2015 height: 0.5 in width: 4.9 in Topic: Ufos & Extraterrestrials, Unexplained Phenomena, Military / World War I Number of Pages: 224 Pages Illustrator: Yes Genre: Body, Mind & Spirit, History Item Width: 4.9 in Publication Year: 2015 Item Weight: 8.6 Oz Title: UFOs of the First World War Item Length: 7.8 in EAN: 9780750959148 Release Year: 2015 Item Height: 0.5 in Publication Name: UFOs of the First World War Book Title: UFOs of the First World War : Phantom Airships, Balloons, Aircraft and Other Mysterious Aerial Phenomena Author: Nigel Watson Subtitle: Phantom Airships, Balloons, Aircraft and Other Mysterious Aerial ISBN: 9780750959148 Publisher: Hi-Story Press The Limited, T.H.E.

Description

Nigel Watson UFOs of the First World War (Paperback) (UK IMPORT). Title: UFOs of the First World War. Author: Nigel Watson. Such sightings occurred frequently during the war. It wasn’t just the Western Front: on 21 August 1915 twenty New Zealand soldiers allegedly saw eight bread-loaf shaped clouds over Hill 60, Suvla Bay. Further DetailsTitle: UFOs of the First World War Condition: New Author: Nigel Watson Publisher: The History Press Ltd EAN: 9780750959148 ISBN: 9780750959148 Format: Paperback Subtitle: Phantom Airships, Balloons, Aircraft and Other Mysterious Aerial Phenomena Release Date: 01/05/2015 Item Height: 198mm Language: English Genre: Law & Politics Topic: Military History, History Item Length: 125mm Description: Lieutenant R.S. Maxwell took off in his BE2C fighter but saw nothing unusual until 8.25 p.m. when, according to his report: ‘My engine was missing irregularly and it was only by keeping the speed of the machine down to 50 mph that I was able to stay at 10,000 feet. I distinctly saw an artificial light to the north of me, and at about the same height. I followed this light northeast for nearly 20 minutes, but it seemed to go slightly higher and just as quickly as myself, and eventually I lost it completely in the clouds.’ Such sightings occurred frequently during the war. The reasons are fascinating in themselves: the first is that aviation is in its infancy, so light phenomena at altitude are a new experience. The second is fear: for the first time a real threat came from the skies. It wasn’t just the Western Front: on 21 August 1915 twenty New Zealand soldiers allegedly saw eight bread-loaf shaped clouds over Hill 60, Suvla Bay. ‘A British regiment, the First- Fourth Norfolk, of several hundred men, was then noticed marching . . . towards Hill 60.’ They marched into the cloud, which lifted off the ground, and were never seen again. Release Year: 2015 Missing Information?Please contact us if any details are missing and where possible we will add the information to our listing.