Ten Years of Scientific Research of the Hessdalen Phenomena

Bjorn Gitle Hauge, Ostfold University College, Norway - Courtesy of Renzo Cabassi, Italian Committee for Project Hessdalen (Credit: Terry Colvin / UFO Updates) - 10/9/2005

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The research has so far demonstrated that the Hessdalen phenomena is difficult to investigate, and explanations hard to find. Despite of this, the EMBLA/CIPH team has gained significant experience in this kind of scientific study and it is possibly the most competent team to carry out such expeditions in the world.

10 Years of Scientific Research of the Hessdalen Phenomena

By Bjorn Gitle Hauge, Assistant professor,
Ostfold University College, Norway

Courtesy of Renzo Cabassi, Italian Committee for
Project Hessdalen

For full text, please click on paper here:

http://www.anomalia.org/2005_hauge.pdf

Abstract

The author has been a member of the Hessdalen project research
team for the last decade, and he has participated in the
development of the Hessdalen interactive observatory, also
called the "blue box". The author has a master degree in
electronics and specializes in electromagnetic transmission. He
has a long experience with radar and radio transmission from the
Royal Norwegian Navy. Assistant professor Erling Strand, the
founder of the Hessdalen project, conducted together with the
author the first international congress of the Hessdalen
phenomena in 1994. This congress attracted scientists from all
over the world and boosted the scientific research in
Hessdalen. Statements from the congress indicated that
explanation of the phenomena could lead to new concepts in
physics.

This congress also started the collaboration between =D8stfold
University College in Norway and CNR in Italy. Together with Dr.
Stelio Montebugnoli the author started the EMBLA project, with
the purpose of studying the electromagnetic radiation and
behaviour of the Hessdalen phenomena in 1999. The author has
participated in a number of investigations in Hessdalen, the
last with the Italian Committee for Project Hessdalen winter
mission in 2004. Since 1998 automatic surveillance of the valley
has been done by the Hessdalen interactive observatory. Despite
of 24-hour surveillance and well manned and equipped research
campaigns in the EMBLA project, no mayor breakthrough has been
done. Spectacular pictures and video recordings have been
obtained, but correlation with other scientific measurements is
hard to find. No "fingerprint" of electromagnetic radiation from
the phenomena has been obtained which can identify an unknown
light source as the real Hessdalen phenomena. The research has
so far demonstrated that the Hessdalen phenomena is difficult to
investigate, and explanations hard to find. Despite of this, the
EMBLA/CIPH team has gained significant experience in this kind
of scientific study and it is possibly the most competent team
to carry out such expeditions in the world. The key to the
solution lies in scientific knowledge and economic resources,
and this solution may show us the way to a new storing
mechanism for energy.