An earthquake struck New Zealand in September this year. The consequences are catastrophic: collapsed bridges, torn highways like paper strips, ruins of houses. The surprising curvature of the railroad track from Hamilton to Taumaruni has also been attributed to a natural disaster. The haste of such a conclusion was realized by a special government commission only now. Witnesses assure officials and scientists that the rails were bent several hours before the natural disaster
Numerous local media polls show that 90 percent of New Zealanders believe in UFOs and aliens, and 17 percent have seen "flying saucers" themselves. Three of these 17 percent are a farmer and two road workers will probably remember all their lives how a UFO sucked in a flock of sheep crossing the railway track.
“Otara had twelve goals,” says Nicholas Foster. - As usual, I let them out on the field with my dog and did other things. Suddenly a frightened "Jackie" comes running fur on end, whines. I look out of the garage, and a luminous ball rises into the sky above the field a few kilometers from the house.
The same ball was seen by a team of workers with whom Foster collided on a curved railway track, just in the place from which an unidentified object was rising. The sheep disappeared with him in an unknown direction.
“I have no doubt that the curvature of the rail is not caused by an earthquake,” said Thomas Habs, a professor at the Australian University who was invited to examine the phenomenon. - In an earthquake, the canvas simply breaks. Here the metal lengthened by itself by several meters. I have no reasonable explanation. Maybe analyzes of soil and metal samples will show something.
