Hundreds have searched the undisturbed corner of the Cascade foothills, about 25-miles to the east of Kelso, Washington. But for the last six decades, they found nothing. Newspapers from August 1, 1947 describe the crash of the Air Force B-25 bomber, as its left engine caught fire, and severed the plane's left wing. But as the deep forests of the Northwest had grown, they had hidden the crash site.

The real story, it turns out, wasn't on the front pages of those newspapers from 1947. It was buried deeper, where reporters said the plane's crew members were "flying disk" investigators, searching for UFOs, and carrying a payload of "top secret material." One newspaper reported that "material" included pieces of flying saucers, being taken to California for examination by the Air Force...

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First 2007 Crop Pattern in United States

by Linda Moulton Howe, Earthfiles

April 12, 2007   Chandler, Arizona -  The first unusual downed crop in the 2007 American season was discovered on March 25, 2007, by Michael A. Polani, a resident of Chandler, Arizona. It is very similar to the first American cases of randomly downed crop I investigated fifteen years ago in the neighbor communities of Linfield and Limerick, Pennsylvania, where odd patterns were found in different fields on May 24, 1992.

The young Pennsylvania wheat had long, straight sections that were scalloped along the edges as if a pulsing energy had layed down the plants with methodical precision. Some sections of the flattened crop were parted neatly like hair, with each side going in opposite directions.

There were also woven layers of overlapping 90-degree angles. As strange as it was, pilots flying over said it must be wind damage. But according to a Ursinus College scientist back in 1992 who collected plants for study, he found stems bending at angles from growth nodes as Biophysicist Levengood would also report over the following years from crop formations all over the world. "Not wind damage," the scientists concluded...

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Is Bigfoot Trouncing Through Tobico? Probably not, But it is OneTheory Behind Mysterious Tree Breaks

Staff writer, Bay City Times

A bunch of trees snapped in two along a trail at Bay County's Tobico Marsh has some wondering if it's the handiwork of a bigfoot.

Lynn Conley, a Bay City artist, can't think of what else but a hairy, man-like creature, or sasquatch, could have done the damage.

Last month, about a quarter mile from a parking lot for marsh visitors, Conley and friend Charles Robinson of Sanford say they found a group of 15-20 live poplar and oak trees that had recently been snapped off at a height of 2-10 feet.

''I looked at it really carefully,'' said Conley, 52. ''I thought at first it might have been a bear. But there were no claw marks, just snaps.

''My first inclination was bigfoot. Honestly, it was so weird. The air was eerie. It was something I can't even hardly describe...''

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Swan Feeds Fish at Zoo

Ananova

A swan in a Chinese zoo feeds its fish friends every day to the amazement of visitors.

The swan picks up the feed and takes it to the mouths of the waiting fish, reports Southern City Papers.

"They became close friends after three years of playing together," say staff at Safari Park in Shenzhen City.

"Every time I come to feed the swan, all the fish follow him to the bank, with mouths open. And he takes the food and puts some into each of the hungry mouths," says the feeder.

"When everyone has eaten enough, the swan goes back onto the water and plays with his fish friends again."

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