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.
Sweden
LocationSweden
LocationClose Encounters in Sweden: The Fire People and the Owl Beings (SITS CLASSIC)
RT @dennis_asberg: This article was published by Expressen, one of Sweden’s largest newspapers, and includes an interview with Beatriz Vill…
RT @dennis_asberg: This article was published by Expressen, one of Sweden’s largest newspapers, and includes an interview with Beatriz Vill…
RT @InterstellarUAP: Strange phenomena caught on camera in Sweden during "The Great Moose Migration" 🛸🇸🇪 What are those things? Credit @…
Strange phenomena caught on camera in Sweden during "The Great Moose Migration" 🛸🇸🇪 What are those things? Credit @dennis_asberg https://t.co/396m1hATsH
Sweden’s Migration Game Cams Caught This
I’d like to share an observation I made in the autumn of 2025. I was camping in the woods under a clear, starry sky, and as you naturally do in those situations, I was sitting there looking up at the sky. My attention was drawn to what looked like two stars circling around each other a couple of times. They then separated and disappeared in opposite directions. With the help of AI, I’ve created an animation that very closely illustrates how the two points of light moved. The pace however was...

RT @dennis_asberg: A recent interview with Beatriz and me here in Sweden. Yes, the interview is in Swedish, so I know it might be a little…




