Retired USAF retired TSgt and James Penniston and retired TSgt. John
Burroughs described an incident with a triangular UFO on December 26,
1980 in the forest near Bentwaters.
RAF Bentwaters, now known as Bentwaters Parks, is a former Royal Air
Force station about 80 miles NE of London, 10 miles ENE of Ipswich, near
Woodbridge, Suffolk in England. The name was taken from two cottages
(Bentwaters Cottages) that had stood on the site of the main runway
during its construction in 1943.
It was used by the RAF during World War II, and by the United States Air
Force during the Cold War, being the primary home for the 81st Fighter
Wing under various designations from 1951 to 1993. For many years the
81st Fighter Wing also operated RAF Woodbridge, with Bentwaters and
Woodbridge being known as the "Twin Bases".
6 Pages of Sgt James Penniston's Notebook are Decoded from Binary
Bentwaters is also known as the location for the alleged December 1980 UFO incident in Rendlesham Forest.
Around 3 a.m. on December 26, 1980 strange lights were reported by a
security patrol near the East Gate of RAF Woodbridge apparently
descending into nearby Rendlesham Forest. Servicemen initially thought
it was a downed aircraft but, upon entering the forest to investigate,
they saw strange lights moving through the trees, as well as a bright
light from an unidentified object.
One of the servicemen, Sgt Jim Penniston, later claimed to have
encountered a "craft of unknown origin" and to have made detailed notes
of its features, touched its "warm" surface, and copied the numerous
symbols on its body. The object allegedly flew away after their brief
encounter. Penniston also claimed to have seen triangular landing gear
on the object, leaving three impressions in the ground that were visible
the next day.
Rendlesham Panel - 28th December - Woodbridge
On the History Channel, Penniston described the crafts dimensions as 6.5
feet tall with 9.8 foot sides. He equated the unusual markings and
symbols on the craft like Egyptian hieroglyphs. When he touched the
craft, he telepathically received a message in the form of binary code,
which he wrote down in a small note book shortly after the incident,
telling no one about it for three decades.
In October 2010 the 6 small pages of Binary Code
were translated by Internet programmer Nick Ciske then presented on
December 30, 2010 History Channel broadcast. Below is the message
followed by navigational co-ordinates that pinpoint Hy-Brasil. It is
said to be the home of an advanced ancient civilization. Hy-Brasil is
occasionally referred to as "The Other Atlantis".
According to David Wilcock, the people of Hy-Brasil used sound and vibrational technology reminiscent of legends from Atlantis.
Exploration of Humanity Continuous For Planetary Advance
EXPLORATION [OF] HUMANITY
52 09' 42.532" N
...13 13' 12.69" W
CONTI [NUOUS]
FOR PLANETARY ADVAN [CE]
Note: Although 6 pages were decoded - at the recent UK Rendlesham Event, Penniston mentioned 12 pages of binary notation. We contacted him and asked about this and he responded:
"I only sent the first six they did not know of all... But they do now... "
..maybe implying there is further analysis to be done.
Hy-Brazil
Brazil, also known as Hy-Brazil, Hy-Brasil, or several other variants, is a phantom island
which features in many Irish myths. It was said to be cloaked in mist,
except for one day each seven years, when it became visible but could
still not be reached. It probably has similar roots to St. Brendan's
Island.
The names 'Brazil' and 'Hy-Brazil' are thought to come from the Irish Ui
Breasail (meaning "descendants (i.e., clan) of Breasal"), one of the
ancient clans of northeastern Ireland. cf. Old Irish: island; bres:
beauty, worth; great, mighty.
It appears that as the north Atlantic was explored, the name of Brazil
may have been attached to a real place. A Catalan map of about 1480
labels two islands "Illa de brasil", one to the south west of Ireland
(where the mythical place was supposed to be) and one south of "Illa
verde" or Greenland.
Expeditions left Bristol in 1480 and 1481 to search for it, and a letter
written shortly after the return of John Cabot from his expedition in
1497 reports that land found by Cabot had been "discovered in the past
by the men from Bristol who found Brasil".
Some historians claim that the navigator Pedro Alvares Cabral thought
that he had reached this island in 1500, thus naming the country of
Brazil. However, Cabral didn't choose the name 'Brazil'.
The country was at first named Ilha de Vera Cruz (Island of the True
Cross), later Terra de Santa Cruz (Land of the Holy Cross) and still
later 'Brazil'. The generally accepted theory states that it was renamed
for the brazilwood, which has an extreme red color (so "brasil" derived
from "brasa": ember), a plant very valuable in Portuguese commerce and
abundant in the new-found land.
The island has also been identified with Terceira in the Azores, which was at one time named Brazil, while another phantom island sometimes known as Brazil was the Isle of Mam.
Others claimed to have seen the island, or even landed on it, the last supposed sighting was in 1872.
O'Flaherty in A Chorographical Description of West or H-Iar Connaught
(1684) tells us "There is now living, Morogh O'Ley (Murrough O Laoi),
who imagins he was personally on O'Brasil for two days, and saw out of
it the iles of Aran, Golamhead, Irrosbeghill, and other places of the
west continent he was acquainted with."
On maps, the island was shown as being circular, often with a central
strait or river running east-west across its diameter. Despite the
failure of attempts to find it, it appeared regularly on maps lying
south west of Galway Bay from 1325 until 1865, by which time it was
called Brazil Rock.
It has also been identified with Porcupine Bank, a shoal in the Atlantic
Ocean about 200 kilometers (124 mi) west of Ireland and discovered in
1862.
As early as 1870 a paper was read to the Geological Society of Ireland suggesting this identification.
The suggestion reappears regularly since, e.g. in an 1883 edition of
Notes and Queries and in various publications in the twentieth century,
one of the most recent being Graham Hancock's book Underworld: Flooded Kingdoms of the Ice Age.
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