| ID | #1530889105 |
| Added | Fri, 06/07/2018 |
| Author | July N. |
| Sources | McDonald collection at the University of Arizona
|
| Phenomena | |
| Status | Research
|
Initial data
Mrs. Mary Kibel from Melbourne:
I was in 15 years in Scotland at a charity concert in Summerstone (Northumberland). The house was in Berwick on Tweed. Winter 1926. The East coast of Scotland. Lived at sea level.
I with a few boys and girls (Edith ward, ATOL Whitfield, John brown) had to go. We were talking and laughing when suddenly I saw over the field starne object. The field from the road separated изгородь12-15 feet in height. He was making some noise. The object glittered and glowed red, blue, and white. Then he quickly swept over the village. we thought it was round.
At home, she told about this case parents, but they decided that it was a falling star.
We have decided that the splinters of the falling stars had to stay on the field, but no matter how we searched, found nothing. So I decided to forget about it.
She describes it as three zones of color. White in middle, red on top, blue below, red-white-and-blue lifeboat at the station. The object must have a diameter of from 20 to 25 feet. He didn't come down on the roadway.
Translated by «Yandex.Translator»
Original news
The individual whom McDonald interviewed was Mrs Mary Kibel of Melbourne. ‘Was age 15 in Scotland. One (-) but permission to a charity concert at Scremerston, Northumberland. Home was in Berwick on Tweed. Winter 1926. East Coast Scotland. Lived at sea level. Had to take a road from home and little traffic. Came down from (-). 4 – 2 boys and 2 girls. Talking and laughing. Suddenly a terrific swoosh. All (-) cowered. Road had a high hedge (-). 12-15 ft high. Object swooped over hedge and over to field. All was cowering. Noise was (-) (-). Brilliant red and blue white. (-) glow. (-). Banding of colors. Swept over it +50ft. Went too fast to see shape but feels it was possibly round. (-) (-) near to village, into homes. She (-) into houses, told by parents it was a falling star. Next AM, all decided if it was a falling star, must be in field. But when checked found nothing, so decided to forget it. Three zones of color. White in middle, red on top, blue at bottom. She recalls saying to aunt it was colored just like the red-white-blue lifeboats at (-) station. Hedges were ca. 25 ft apart. Object must have been 20 to 25 ft diam. It did not get down onto the roadway. Came d. a bit. Subtended ca. 20 degree angle. She (-) over. Girl was Edith Ward (now Mrs Bruce.) Boy was Athol Whitfield (killed in war), John Brown also killed in war.’
Hypotheses
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