Prof. Dr Jan Pajak THE NEW ZEALAND EXPLOSION OF ... - Totalizm

F-78- Deficiency of some sensitive micro-elements (e.g. selenium, iodine, calcium). Thisdeficiency may in turn affect the health of organisms living in the area, causing someunusual illnesses to appear, etc.#9. The presence of fragments of a vehicle's structure (most probably made of, orconsisting of, metals). During the explosion this structure is torn apart and partially meltedor evaporated. It may also mix with local materials lifted from the ground, creating formsthat contain parts of the structure of the exploding vehicle and a congealed silicate from thesoil. Note that during the explosion all ferromagnetic metals become magnetized, thereforeiron remains of the vehicle will appear as "magnetite" (i.e. magnetized iron oxide particles).#10. The presence at the site of some materials originating from the liquidation andsubsequent hardening of the site's native soil, lifted (sucked) or rejected as the result of theexplosion. This material will either take the form of trinitite-type dust fallouts, or china-type(ceramic) stones.The "trinitite" dust fallouts originate from the sucking of loose soil dust by theexplosion, melting of this dust and subsequent dropping it down after being hardened. Itcontains numerous globules of silicate in small, glassy droplets or bulbs, like the congealedparticles of "trinitite" found in 1945 at the atomic test site at Alamogordo, New Mexico.Ceramic "china stones" are formed from big lumps of clay and soil originating froman explosion site and blasted into the air, compressed by the pressure of the explosion,aerodynamically shaped by the flight, baked by the heat, and then dropped along theshockwaves direction. Thus, they take aerodynamic shapes, and their properties resemblethose of china. Sometimes china stones may incorporate organic matter (leaves, branches,grass, etc.) which mixed with local soil during the explosion. China stones can be formedonly during near ground explosions where shockwaves spray lumps of soil into the air.#11. Eye witness reports. Local stories describing the explosion should contain someeye witness accounts indicating a flying vehicle was seen just before the actual explosiontook place.#12. Further interest in the site displayed by pilots of other magnetically propelledvehicles. This interests originates from three following sources:(a) Operational. The strong magnetization of the explosion site must disturb theenvironmental magnetic field, thus interacting with the vehicles' propulsion system. In effect,some reaction on the part of controlling computers will be forced. This in turn must draw theattention of the crews of such vehicles to the site, similarly like a slippery road draws theattention of car drivers. Of course, scientifically minded members of such crews will try tocheck what is the cause of flight disturbances.(b) Psychological. The place where a magnetically propelled vehicle exploded, willfascinate pilots of other similar vehicles. This fascination will correspond to that of cardrivers at sites of fatal car accidents. Therefore, just for pure curiosity, each pilot of a similarvehicle will take the opportunity of flying nearby to have a close look at the place wherehis/her colleagues died so spectacularly.(c) Scientific. Because of the cataclysmic consequences of each Magnocraft'sexplosion, the designers of this vehicle must unsure everything possible to prevent such acatastrophe. Therefore, there will not be many places where such a vehicle exploded. But ifan explosion in fact occurs, its site will be the subject of intensive scientific research, toinvestigate the causes, course, and consequences of such an explosion.Of course, any noticeable interest in a particular area by pilots of such advancedvehicles as the Magnocraft, must be noticed by the local population. Moreover, all landingsof these vehicles must leave marks on the ground, which were described in subsectionF2.1. Therefore, reports of local citizens of the frequent sightings of the Magnocraft,supported by the presence of numerous landing marks, will provide further distinctiveattributes which should help to identify a Magnocraft's explosion site.