Travis Walton's name is well known in UFO circles. The story of his abduction, which took place in the Sitgreaves National Forest in Arizona, was widely reported in the world press. While many are skeptical about the case, a recent soil survey from the incident has shown intriguing results. It is possible that something incredible did happen in November 1975.
On the evening of November 5, Walton and his friends were driving along a quiet forest road after a long day at work. They noticed a strange glow in the sky and decided to go out to investigate. As Travis approached a strange disc-shaped object emitting a bright yellow light, a powerful blue beam hit him and threw him several meters. Travis's friends panicked and, leaving him lying on the grass, ran away. A few minutes later, realizing that they had just abandoned their wounded or dead friend, the men turned back. The object disappeared, and Walton was nowhere to be found. They went to the local sheriff's department, and when the incident was reported, they were charged with Walton's murder.
Five days later, Walton woke up on a lonely road, tired, hungry, and dehydrated. After his memory began to gradually return, Walton remembered that he was aboard a strange spaceship along with humanoid alien beings, and the events that happened to him completely changed his sense of reality.
A team of scientists led by experienced chemist Phyllis A. Boudinger, which took soil samples from the site of the alleged abduction for analysis, completed their research last week and drew very interesting conclusions.
The purpose of their study was to determine if there were any anomalies in the soil that could be associated with the strange UFO. According to the report, soil samples were taken directly below the location above which was the disc-shaped object that Walton saw that night, as well as control samples from the surrounding area.
The report states: “Found that the content of iron, as well as exchangeable cations such as calcium, magnesium and potassium, in particulate soil from the place under the object, is significantly higher compared to the control samples. In addition, there are indications that this figure is higher in samples from the soil surface. This indicates that the chemical composition of the soil in this area has changed. Determining the differences in cationic activity in soil is quite intriguing."
Although the report suggests that the cause of the cationic activity may be natural, the iron content in the samples is certainly above normal.
Further in the report: "The engine of the hovering ship could create a powerful electromagnetic effect and, thus, pull the iron pellets to the surface … Also, there were signs that the force effect of the electric field surrounding the ship caused the effect of soil ionization in the immediate vicinity of the object."
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Apparently, scientists have already carried out similar studies from the UFO landing site, therefore, in the conclusion to this report, they expressed a great desire to continue their work: “Obviously, the iron content in soil samples should be further verified. Thus, more samples need to be taken.”
Regardless of how people feel about UFOs and the Travis Walton story, when real science tackles such events, missing pieces of the puzzle begin to emerge. Of course, no one will be able to fully understand what happened that November night, but if the scientific community really chooses to participate in further study of the soil from the abduction site, as well as in many other UFO-related cases, humanity will finally get a better understanding of the very phenomenon of UFOs. So the truth is literally under our feet.
Voronina Svetlana