Hangar 18: Difference between revisions
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[[File:Building 18 w- 1960's Map.png|thumb|Building 18 with 1960's base map shown for context]] | [[File:Building 18 w- 1960's Map.png|thumb|Building 18 with 1960's base map shown for context]] | ||
[[File:Large map depicting location of Building 18.jpg|thumb|1960's era map showing location of Building 18 relative to other sites on-base (Large)]] | [[File:Large map depicting location of Building 18.jpg|thumb|1960's era map showing location of Building 18 relative to other sites on-base (Large)]] | ||
Hangar 18 is | Hangar 18 is probably a misnomer for Building 18, the Power Plant Laboratory Complex, one of the oldest structures at Wright-Patterson. One part of this, Building 18F, included cold rooms used for low-temperature testing of engines and other equipment.<ref>{{cite web |title=Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Area B, Building 18, Power Plant Laboratory Complex, Northeast corner of C & Fifth Streets, Dayton, Montgomery County, OH |url=https://www.loc.gov/resource/hhh.oh1689.photos?st=gallery |website=Library of Congress |access-date=22 December 2024 |language=english}}</ref><ref>{{cite book |last=Smith |first=Toby |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=9qSxyR0i6goC |title=Little Gray Men: Roswell and the Rise of a Popular Culture |date=2000 |publisher=University of New Mexico Press |p=76}|isbn=978-0826321213 |location=Albuquerque}}</ref> This facility has also been called the Blue Room. | ||
== Accounts == | |||
In 1966, the book ''[[Incident at Exeter]]'' by journalist [[John G. Fuller]] mentioned 'frequent and continual rumors' of 'a half-dozen or so small humanoid corpses, measuring not more than four-and-a-half feet in height' in an Air Force morgue at Wright-Patterson Field.<ref>{{cite book |last1=Fuller |first1=John G. |title=Incident at Exeter |year=1966 |publisher=G.P. Putnam's Sons |pages=87–88 |url=https://archive.org/details/incidentatexeter0000john}}: "There have been, I learned after I started this research, frequent and continual rumors (and they are only rumors) that in a morgue at Wright-Patterson Field, Dayton, Ohio, lie the bodies of a half-dozen or so small humanoid corpses, measuring not more than four-and-a-half feet in height, evidence of one of the few times an extraterrestrial spaceship has allowed itself either to fail or otherwise fall into the clutches of the semicivilized Earth People."</ref> | |||
Revision as of 21:22, 22 December 2024
Also handles: Wright-Patterson Underground, Blue Room, Building 18
Refers to a facility at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton, OH.
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According to numerous whistleblowers and credible sources, including U.S. Senator Barry Goldwater, a special facility exists underneath Wright-Patterson AFB for the purpose of storing NHI biologics/vehicles. These articles come about from crash recoveries, the network of vaults and cold rooms under WPAFB are believed to provide a remote environment for exploitation of this material.
Location
Hangar 18 is probably a misnomer for Building 18, the Power Plant Laboratory Complex, one of the oldest structures at Wright-Patterson. One part of this, Building 18F, included cold rooms used for low-temperature testing of engines and other equipment.[1][2] This facility has also been called the Blue Room.
Accounts
In 1966, the book Incident at Exeter by journalist John G. Fuller mentioned 'frequent and continual rumors' of 'a half-dozen or so small humanoid corpses, measuring not more than four-and-a-half feet in height' in an Air Force morgue at Wright-Patterson Field.[3]
- ↑ "Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Area B, Building 18, Power Plant Laboratory Complex, Northeast corner of C & Fifth Streets, Dayton, Montgomery County, OH". Library of Congress. Retrieved 22 December 2024.
- ↑ Smith, Toby (2000). Little Gray Men: Roswell and the Rise of a Popular Culture. Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press. p. 76}. ISBN 978-0826321213.
- ↑ Fuller, John G. (1966). Incident at Exeter. G.P. Putnam's Sons. pp. 87–88.: "There have been, I learned after I started this research, frequent and continual rumors (and they are only rumors) that in a morgue at Wright-Patterson Field, Dayton, Ohio, lie the bodies of a half-dozen or so small humanoid corpses, measuring not more than four-and-a-half feet in height, evidence of one of the few times an extraterrestrial spaceship has allowed itself either to fail or otherwise fall into the clutches of the semicivilized Earth People."