Claims are displayed with the source wording, locator, relationship and verification state. Competing claims remain separate rather than being averaged into a single answer.
CLAIM-954080reported
“Hall/Zeidman report 57 Lumberton-area events in one week, 48 police observers plus civilians, and brightly lighted V/triangular/delta objects ranging from hover to high road-relative speed.”
SOURCE COMPARISON
Hall Volume II Sighting-Wave Framework · Hall Volume II Source Framework
CLAIM-954001reported
“Bullard defines a UFO wave as a notable temporary rise above the base reporting rate that also has cohesion in time, place, or recurring type; quantity alone is insufficient.”
CLAIM-954002reported
“Bullard distinguishes a publicity-heavy “flap” from a concentration that can occur with little media attention, and separates short/narrow miniwaves, longer local windows, broad classic waves and long/broad pandemic activity.”
CLAIM-954003reported
“Bullard notes that publicity and waves do not always coincide and that waves often begin and end outside news attention.”
Multiple claim rows are intentionally retained when sources disagree. ANOMALY does not silently reconcile competing values.
SOURCE COMPARISON
North Carolina Mini-Flap (1975) · Hall Volume II Source Framework
CLAIM-954050reported
“Hall/Zeidman report 57 separate events around Lumberton from April 3-9, 1975, involving 48 police officers plus an unknown number of civilians.”
CLAIM-954051reported
“The mini-flap reports repeatedly describe brightly lighted V/triangle/delta forms, low altitude, speeds from hover to over 200 mph, several flat turns, maneuverable spotlights and very little reported sound.”
CLAIM-954052unverified
“Hall notes two reports in which object lights or motion appeared to respond to car/headlight blinking.”
Multiple claim rows are intentionally retained when sources disagree. ANOMALY does not silently reconcile competing values.