One of the best UFO photographs in the world was taken by the National Geographic Institute in Costa Rica on September 4, 1971. The Institute was taking photographs to create a map to determine where the water would come from for the acquisition of land to develop the Arenal dam project.
Sergio Loaiza, along with Juan Bravo and Francico Reyes, were flying in a Canadian made Areo-Commander model F680. Loaiza had a NRK 15-23 camera, weighing 100 lbs, on the floor of the airplane. On that day he was in charge of aerial photography.
Flying at 10,000 feet, the camera fired every 13 seconds. It was later when IGN employees noticed the object:
Analysis of the photograph revealed that the object was in the air and has no wings or visible means of propulsion:
Loaiza was in charge of reviewing the photos, recounting that while enlarging the images and then examining the negative closely, they realized what had been photographed. “
At the time we were completely banned from talking about it, we could not tell anyone,” said Loaiza.
http://qcostarica.com/45-years-ago-a-ufo-sighting-in-costa-rica-impressed-the-world/
The title of the article to which you linked us:
45 Years Ago, a UFO Sighting In Costa Rica Impressed The World
That article is dated "28 August 2016". So, "45 Years Ago" would have been the year 1971. The picture you embedded in your post, and which is displayed in the article to which you linked us, is said to have been "taken by members of the Instituto Geográfico Nacional (IGN) – National Geographic Institute, on September 4, 1971 at 8:25am [
sic]"--that is, forty-five years prior to the date of the article to which you linked us.
How did this "UFO Sighting In Costa Rica"
impress the world, "45 years ago", in 1971, if "[a]t the time we were completely banned from talking about it, we could not tell anyone"? In the article, we are told that
In 1979, Ricardo Vílchez send [sic] the photo to the now defunct organization, Ground Saucer Watch (GSW).
That same year, the photos were published in the Costa Rica media. A decade later, the photographs became part of the “Journal of Scientific Exploration“, which once again discarded the UFO sighting, considering them a photo montage. |
So, in the article, this
photo montage is not even claimed to have been published
until 1979--that is, eight years later than it is claimed to have been taken. So, how could this photo have "impressed the world" prior to 1979? And, we don't even find, in the article, that 37 years ago, in 1979, some "now defunct organization, Ground Saucer Watch (GSW)" was impressed by the
photo montage that had been sent to them by "IGN"; much less was the
world impressed. Or, perhaps "GSW" were just so impressed that it was their being so impressed that forced them to go defunct. And, obviously, "a decade later" (in 1989, I take it), the "Journal of Scientific Exploration", seems not to have been impressed with this
photo montage, either; much less was the
world impressed.
Oh, notice too that it is not told
who "banned" these
photo montage creators from "talking about it", nor when this ban was lifted.