В 1953 году Командование ПВО США отследило UAP в ограниченном воздушном пространстве над Верхним озером. Northrop F-89C Scorpion был поднят на перехват UAP. F-89 просто исчез с радаров после столкновения с UAP и больше не вернулся. Ни обломков, ни останков пилотов не было найдено.
Submission Statement:
With all the talk on the subreddit lately on MH370, I thought I would bring up another classic case of a plane disappearance potentially involving a UAP. This was the unfortunate case of Air Force Pilots First Lieutenant Felix Moncla and Second Lieutenant Robert Wilson in 1953 over Lake Superior while on an intercept mission for a UAP being tracked by US Air Defense. Bizarrely enough, zero wreckage or remains of the pilots have ever been found despite a monumental search-and-rescue effort put on by the United States Air Force, United States Coast Guard and Canadian Air Force.
Here is [The Official USAF Aircraft Accident Report dated 23 Nov, 1953.](http://www.cufon.org/kinross/Kinross_acc_rept.htm)
A section from the article to highlight:
> Once airborne, Lieutenant Wilson had difficulty tracking the unknown object, which kept changing course. So with ground control directing the aviators over the radio, the Scorpion gave chase. The jet, traveling at 500 miles per hour, pursued the object for 30 minutes, gradually closing in.
>
> On the ground, the radar operator guided the jet down from 25,000 to 7,000 feet, watching one blip chase the other across the radar screen. Gradually, the jet caught up to the unknown object about 70 miles off Keweenaw Point in upper Michigan, at an altitude of 8,000 feet, approximately 160 miles northwest of Soo Locks.
>
> At that point, the two radar blips converged into one—“locked together,” as Keyhoe would put it later. And then, according to an official accident report, the radar return from the F-89 simply “disappeared from the GCI [ground-controlled interception] station’s radar scope.”
>
> And then the first radar return, indicating the unidentified object, veered off and vanished too.
>
> The United States Air Force, United States Coast Guard and Canadian Air Force conducted an extensive search-and-rescue effort. No wreckage, or sign of the pilots, was ever found.
>
Devil’s advocate: it’s not easy to find enormous ships that have sank in Lake Superior, let alone an F-89.
Is this the case referred / alluded to by Tim Burchett, R-Tenn?
Where he said aliens have technology that could «turn us into charcoal briquette.»
Didn’t they lose a rocket on Secrets of Skinwalker Ranch on the last episode of season 4? Just vanished.
wow! thanks for sharing. very interesting.
So sad 😭.
F-around and find out.
History Channel spreads fake news
Taken to the other universe.
I see people saying wreckage is hard to find In the comments. What about the unidentified object it was following? The context of a story is so important. Lately skeptics in this sub just fixate on whatever’s easiest for them to explain.