4 ms·
I'm not a big UFO buff but when someone told me about this incident in passing yesterday I had to examine further. I am astounded that nobody has tried to find
by rmason 5y ago
I'm not a big UFO buff but when someone told me about this incident in passing yesterday I had to examine further. I am astounded that nobody has tried to find the wreckage of this jet. They found the wreckage of the Edmund Fitzgerald with a mini sub and that was in 730 feet of water. Why hasn't someone like National Geographic or the Discovery Channel sponsored an expedition to find and film this plane's wreckage and get answers?
- Narretz 5y agoThe Edmund Fitzgerald was 200m long. A jet crashing on the water surface would leave little contiguous parts in one place.
- userbinator 5y agoLook at the attempts to find MH370, a much bigger plane, for comparison.
- emteycz 5y agoOr photos of downed jets now. They're completely flat. Crashing into water must've spread it all around.
- rmason 5y agoExcept they don't know where it crashed. Here they have a much smaller area to search. I'm fairly certain in 1953 that even the U.S. military lacked the advanced sonar that's available to the average person to use from a boat in 2022.
- zeusk 5y agoThey still don't have any certain idea or majority of wreckage from MH370, the 1950s fighter is way down the list of missing things.
- INTPenis 5y agoThis was the early days of jet planes so I think the simplest explanation is human or technical error. Rather than a covert attack, or aliens.
- Mordisquitos 5y agoDon't rule out the complexest explanation: alien error.
- pmarreck 5y agothe convergence of the 2 dots followed by the only one left taking off seems extremely peculiar, though. That plus the obvious evidence of multiple different explanations promulgated by authorities strongly suggests some sort of coverup
- jeffbee 5y agoSmall plane wrecks are not easy to find. When people were searching for Steve Fossett in the Sierra Nevada of California in 2007 they found a number of other wrecked aircraft that nobody even knew were up there. Planes disappear.
- pengaru 5y agoIt seems plausible that one day someone will find it. Lake Superior should be far easier to search than say the Atlantic and presumably the freshwater will be kinder to the airframe than the salty sea.
- boxofbonez 5y agoWikipedia article for the pilot indicates remains of the jet could have been found in 1968: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Felix_Moncla#Reports_of_parts_found_in_1968 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Felix_Moncla#Reports_of_parts_...