Project Condign was the name given to a secret UFO study undertaken by the British Government's Defence Intelligence Staff (DIS) between 1997 and 2000. The results of Project Condign were compiled into a 400-page document titled Unidentified Aerial Phenomena in the UK Air Defence Region that drew on approximately 10,000 sightings and reports that had been gathered by the DI55, a section of the Directorate of Scientific and Technical Intelligence (DSTI) within the Defence Intelligence Staff (DIS).It was released into the public domain on 15 May 2006 after a September 2005 Freedom of Information Act request by UFO researchers Dr David Clarke, a lecturer at Sheffield Hallam University, and Gary Anthony, a former BUFORA astronomical consultant. The identity of the report's author/s was not made public.
The report concluded that UFOs had an observable presence that was “indisputable”, but also that no evidence has been found to suggest they are "hostile or under any type of control"
According to its author/s the majority of analyzed UFO sightings can be explained by the misidentification of common objects such as aircraft and balloons, while the remaining unexplainable reports were most likely the result of a supernormal meteorological phenomena not fully understood by modern science. This phenomenon is referred to in the report, as "Buoyant Plasma Formation," akin to Ball Lightning, and is hypothesized to produce an unexplained energy field which creates the appearance of a Black Triangle by refracting light. The electromagnetic fields generated by plasma phenomena are also hypothesized to explain reports of close encounters due to inducing perceptual alterations or hallucinations in those affected.
The Condign report suggests that further research into "novel military applications" of this plasma phenomenon is warranted, and that "the implications have already been briefed to the relevant MoD technology managers." The report also notes that scientists in the former Soviet Union have identified the close connection between the 'UFO Phenomena' and Plasma technologies," and are "pursuing related techniques for potential military purposes."
The report described people who believed themselves to have had close encounters as being convinced of what they said that they had seen/experience, but also as not representing proof that such encounters were real. It attributed a number of cases to the “close proximity of plasma related fields” which it said could “adversely affect a vehicle or person". According to Clarke, the release of the documents did not shed any new light on UFOs or the UFO phenomenon, but did show that the DIS had been conducting a far larger investigation of the topic than it had previously let on.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Condign
ΣΧΕΤΙΚΟ:http://www.ufocasebook.com/pdf/projectcondign.pdf
The Condign Report consists of 3 numbered volumes plus an Executive Summary. These volumes can be briefly outlined as follows:
(a) The Executive Summary: This seeks to briefly summarize the material in the other volumes (particularly the conclusion from Volume 1). It is rather rambling, disorganized and unclear.
(b) “Volume 1” : This contains the main report. It contains the conclusions reached, and outlines the methodology adopted.
(c) “Volume 2” : This volume comprises 25 “Working Papers” (also referred to as “Point Papers”) on various topics, ranging from relevant scientific issues to details of various objects which are common causes of UFO reports.
(d) “Volume 3” : This relatively brief volume discusses various miscellaneous matters, including an assessment of UAP as potential hazards to aircraft. The issues it addresses are relatively discreet and I will not attempt to comment on this Volume at present. I will merely note that the Condign Report deals with UAP as potential hazards to aircraft without discussing a book by Jenny Randles devoted to this very subject. Her book “Something in the Air”, also published as “UFO! Danger in the Air”, was published in 1998)
Read them here: http://webarchive.nationalarchives.gov.uk/20121026065214/
The report concluded that UFOs had an observable presence that was “indisputable”, but also that no evidence has been found to suggest they are "hostile or under any type of control"
According to its author/s the majority of analyzed UFO sightings can be explained by the misidentification of common objects such as aircraft and balloons, while the remaining unexplainable reports were most likely the result of a supernormal meteorological phenomena not fully understood by modern science. This phenomenon is referred to in the report, as "Buoyant Plasma Formation," akin to Ball Lightning, and is hypothesized to produce an unexplained energy field which creates the appearance of a Black Triangle by refracting light. The electromagnetic fields generated by plasma phenomena are also hypothesized to explain reports of close encounters due to inducing perceptual alterations or hallucinations in those affected.
The Condign report suggests that further research into "novel military applications" of this plasma phenomenon is warranted, and that "the implications have already been briefed to the relevant MoD technology managers." The report also notes that scientists in the former Soviet Union have identified the close connection between the 'UFO Phenomena' and Plasma technologies," and are "pursuing related techniques for potential military purposes."
The report described people who believed themselves to have had close encounters as being convinced of what they said that they had seen/experience, but also as not representing proof that such encounters were real. It attributed a number of cases to the “close proximity of plasma related fields” which it said could “adversely affect a vehicle or person". According to Clarke, the release of the documents did not shed any new light on UFOs or the UFO phenomenon, but did show that the DIS had been conducting a far larger investigation of the topic than it had previously let on.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Condign
ΣΧΕΤΙΚΟ:http://www.ufocasebook.com/pdf/projectcondign.pdf
The Condign Report consists of 3 numbered volumes plus an Executive Summary. These volumes can be briefly outlined as follows:
(a) The Executive Summary: This seeks to briefly summarize the material in the other volumes (particularly the conclusion from Volume 1). It is rather rambling, disorganized and unclear.
(b) “Volume 1” : This contains the main report. It contains the conclusions reached, and outlines the methodology adopted.
(c) “Volume 2” : This volume comprises 25 “Working Papers” (also referred to as “Point Papers”) on various topics, ranging from relevant scientific issues to details of various objects which are common causes of UFO reports.
(d) “Volume 3” : This relatively brief volume discusses various miscellaneous matters, including an assessment of UAP as potential hazards to aircraft. The issues it addresses are relatively discreet and I will not attempt to comment on this Volume at present. I will merely note that the Condign Report deals with UAP as potential hazards to aircraft without discussing a book by Jenny Randles devoted to this very subject. Her book “Something in the Air”, also published as “UFO! Danger in the Air”, was published in 1998)
Read them here: http://webarchive.nationalarchives.gov.uk/20121026065214/
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