A January 1947 War Department intelligence review assesses the 1946 Scandinavian “ghost rocket” reports. It contrasts highly variable witness accounts with official investigations, notes the absence of recovered direct evidence, and concludes that only a small number may have involved low-flying V-1-type missiles while many high-altitude reports were likely meteors or fireworks.
Peenemunde
LocationPeenemunde
LocationConsidering how slowly the topic moves in the general public, media and politics in most of Europe (despite the recent advances in the US, Brazil, Japan), and since I am an Event Architect ( https://paralello.se and https://soundcloud.com/houseofursa for reference) and an IT Engineer I've created a website with my event plan: https://flyingdisco.eu 20th June 2044 we celebrate 100 years of European space history, marking the date that the German rocket MW 18014 crossed the Kármán line and beca...

'Ghost Rocket' UFO Files Released By The Pentagon - 1947 😱 DOW-UAP-D099, Intelligence Review of “Ghost Rocket” Incidents, 1947 The review also documents a change in the public stance of the Swedish Defense Staff, which privately attributed the objects to Soviet V-1 missile tests launched from Peenemünde. Peenemünde is a then-occupied municipality in northeastern Germany that had been associated with the development of the V-1 and V-2 rocket program during World War II. The Swedish assessment...


