“I heard a faint droning from the south and then a violent boom that shook my windows and walls. I jumped up and ran out of the house to see what had hit my roof, but nothing was there.”
— Pj Adams, Urbana, Dallas County, MissouriClick for report.
“By and large, the public does not view UFOs as a major threat to the country. When asked to think about U.S. national security, most Americans (87%) say that UFOs are not a threat at all (51%) or a minor threat (36%).”
— June 14-24, 2021 Pew Research Center American Trends PanelClick for report.
“Unidentified Aerial Phenomena/UAP pose a hazard to safety of flight and could pose a broader danger if some instances represent sophisticated collection against U. S. military activities by a foreign government or demonstrate a breakthrough aerospace technology by a potential adversary.”
— “Preliminary Assessment: Unidentified Aerial Phenomena,” Unclassified 9 pages to public from Office of Director of National Intelligence, June 25, 2021, in reply to the COVID Funding bill’s December 27, 2020, 180-day-countdown to information about the “Advanced Aerial Threats” of UAP/UFO phenomenon in Earth’s skies, waters and landsClick for report.
The Earthfiles YouTube Channel has broken through 177,000 subscribers by this 2021 Summer Solstice! Tune In LIVE tomorrow night, Wednesday, June 23rd, at 6:30 PM Pacific / 9:30 PM Eastern — and all other time zones around the world — to celebrate with Emmy Award-winning TV producer, author and Earthfiles Reporter and Editor Linda Moulton Howe in a 90-minute special of YOUR pre-recorded questions and Linda’s live answers. Thank you, everyone!
“The Chinese told me over and over again of the amount of evidence they have from which they conclude that the E.T. phenomenon is real, in the sense that there are real tangible craft penetrating their airspace.”
– C. B. Scott Jones, Former U.S. Naval Intelligence
The word ‘solstice’ comes from the Latin words for sun (sol) and to stand (sistere). Summer solstice occurs on the longest day of the year, usually June 20 or 21, although the sun’s position remains in pretty much the same place for a few days either side. During the summer solstice, the Earth’s axis is tilted at its closest point from the sun. This means that in the northern hemisphere, the sun is at its highest point in the sky. It’s also the longest day of the year – and the shortest night.
“NASA and several organizations are now beginning to plan manned missions to Mars. … However, interplanetary deep space is populated not only by microgravity, but also by strong radiation such as galactic cosmic rays, which originate outside the solar system, plus solar particles, which include high-charge, high-energy particles that are difficult to shield from a spacecraft.”
— Science Advances, June 11, 2021
