- I got into work this morning at about 7:00 AM EST. The
sky was clear with the sun beaming brightly as it began its post-dawn ascension.
There was virtually no wind. The temperature was about 15 degrees F.
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- At about 7:15 AM, in a nearly empty building at that
hour, I heard a report that featured a series of approximately 7 "thumps".
The thumps seemed to emanate from the second floor above me. It sounded
like someone dropping a heavy weight on the floor, beginning from the north
side of the building and then passing just over my head before tapering
off as it moved towards the south side of my building. They were in rapid
succession, with perhaps a half-second interlude between them.
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- At first I thought that we had an explosion on out test
floor, so I hurried into the laboratory area, only to find one technician
preparing some of our silicon chips to put into a test chamber. I asked
her if everything was alright and she replied "yes". "Did
you hear those thumping noises?" She replied "I think that the
facilities people are moving desks upstairs". Well, I thought to myself,
"they're moving them rather quickly and noisily at such an early
hour". So, I went upstairs to the administrative area and asked one
of the secretaries about the source of all of the noise. She replied that
"it sounded like a front moving through". When I told her that
it was a bright sunny morning she said "oh, I think that they are
installing an air conditioner on the roof". "At 7 in the morning
on a frigid day?", I asked.
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- I threw on my jacket to walk outside of the building
to see if I could glimpse a crane or a group of workers and see what the
hell was going on. After all, they literally shook the entire building,
and I came in early to knock off some reports and get a jump start on the
week. I was rather irritated to think that I would be disturbed by such
clumsy construction workers, thus defeating the purpose of my early arrival.
I walked around the entire building looking for trucks in the parking lot.
I saw nothing. Then I looked up. To my shock there was a classic "donuts-on-a-rope"
contrail stretching from the north to directly overhead, before it disappeared
into a wispy layer of cirrus clouds that appeared to be well over 40,000
feet high.
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- The contrail began less than five degrees above the horizon,
which I judged to be coming off of the Atlantic Ocean from the Northeast.
I'd never seen such a contrail before whereby I could actually trace its
origin and follow it to my zenith. It was more-or-less a straight line
until it tapered off into the light cloud cover overhead at a high altitude.
Curiously, it had a type of 'J' hook to it before it was obscured by the
clouds.
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- Now, mind you, there are multiple daily shuttles out
of Logan Airport to New York that fly just to the east of my building.
There were about four of them, with a beige hue to them, all traveling
along the eastern seaboard. The odd thing about the "donuts"
contrail was that it was a bright white! It was completely in tact as well,
whereas the other aircraft contrails were somewhat dissipated. I'm not
sure where I stand on those chemtrail theories, but I know what I just
saw. Odd indeed. I've complete competence in avionics and astronomy. I
know sonic booms - and this was not your standard sonic boom. I am currently
studying basic Meteorology as well in a continuing education course, as
I've grown tired of the actors that pose as weathermen in the Boston area.
Below are some COMPARATIVE J-pegs that I retrieved from one of your earlier
articles.
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- Jeff - the contrails that I saw were more complete and
pronounced than these. Did I have a camera? Nope. My bad luck. Thus, this
should be considered pure hearsay and speculation on my part.
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- The reason why I'm writing to you is to find out if any
other similar reports should come to you from the Boston area, I'd really
appreciate it if you'd notify me. I mean, did I just witness the footprint
of a "pulse detonation engine platform"? Do you have any similar
reports of said technology or "donuts" contrail reports that
are accompanied by multiple "thumps" in rapid succession? Can
you offer me an explanation to quell my curiosity? I'm a bit uneasy as
I'm lost for an explanation just now. I'm rather frustrated that I am reaching
for an unscientific explanation as such by attributing some errant rumblings
to a jet contrail that may have been merely altered by upper atmospheric
winds. In fact, the more I think about it, perhaps I am just jumping to
conclusions, as the noises and contrail may be totally unrelated.
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