Declassified UFO / UAP Document
Spøgelsesbombe som Dekoration i Dagligstuen
AI-Generated Summary
A Danish farmer recovered a pyramid-shaped object made of silver paper, suspected to be a 'ghost bomb'. The object featured inscriptions suggesting English or American origin and appeared to have been attached to a balloon.
This newspaper article from the Danish publication Dansk Aftenblad, dated August 2, 1946, reports on the discovery of a mysterious object by a farmer named Chr. Jepsen in the small town of Vester Hojst, near Sonderborg. Following media reports regarding 'ghost bombs' (Spøgelsesbomber) seen over Hong on the island of Zealand, Jepsen identified an object on his land that matched the descriptions provided in the press. The object, which Jepsen had retrieved and hung in his living room as a decoration, was described as being pyramid-shaped, approximately one meter in diameter, and constructed primarily of silver paper with metal-reinforced corners. It appeared to have been attached to a balloon that had disintegrated during flight. While the origin and purpose of the object remained unknown, the article notes that it bore inscriptions that suggested an English or American origin. The author concludes that the object did not appear to be particularly dangerous.
Om Genstandens Oprindelse og Formaal kan intet siges, men der synes at have været Inskriptioner, der kunde tyde paa engelsk eller amerikansk Oprindelse.
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Official Assessment
A farmer in Vester Hojst recovered a pyramid-shaped object made of silver paper, which he believed to be one of the 'ghost bombs' reported in the media. The object appeared to have been attached to a balloon and contained inscriptions of potential English or American origin.
Witnesses
- Chr. JepsenGdr. (Gaardejer/Farmer)