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-954087reported
“Aviation personnel reportedly watched a metallic object like two superimposed plates reflecting sunlight, and Hall says a pilot obtained three photographs.”
SOURCE COMPARISON
Hall Volume II Sighting-Wave Framework · Hall Volume II Source Framework
HOW TO READ THIS →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
Hall Volume II 1978 Sighting Wave · Hall Volume II Source Framework
HOW TO READ THIS →CLAIM-954060reported
“Hall describes 1978 as possibly the largest worldwide wave, with major activity in South America, Italy, the Middle East, Australia and New Zealand.”
CLAIM-954061reported
“The chronology contains radar/aviation reports, vehicle E-M effects, physical traces, photographs, light beams, police/military witnesses and close encounters across many countries.”
Multiple claim rows are intentionally retained when sources disagree. ANOMALY does not silently reconcile competing values.