A Stanford professor has shared his insights about anomalies after having spent 10 years working with materials supposedly retrieved from UFO crash sites.
Dr Garry Nolan, a professor of pathology, was one of the scientists who debunked the myth of a six-inch "alien skeleton", which apparently brought the attention of the CIA.
He was then offered to analyse some alleged Unidentified Aerial Phenomenon (UAP) fragments and that included a pool of 30lbs molten metals.
Speaking in the Soft Robotics podcast with Marwa ElDiwiny, the expert recalled one case study that happened in the area of Council Bluffs in Iowa, where they found six or seven witnesses.
He said: "They saw an object, they saw it release something and they thought it was an airplane crash so everybody rushed to the place where they saw it drop, which was in the middle of a park.
"And they found a pool of molten metal, they collected it, the police came, they took pictures of it. I have the original polaroids from this, it was circa mid 1970s.
"We did the analysis of it and there was nothing unusual about it except that we looked at multiple sub-samples from the original sample and each one is different in terms of the elements that were in it.
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"There were things like titanium, iron, chromium and a few other things and it wasn't that the isotopes that were different – it's the ratio of the elements that were different, which means that whatever it was was incompletely mixed.
"It wasn't homogeneous, it wasn't like someone put a smoothie in a blender and mixed it all up. It was only partially mixed and it dropped."
Dr Nolan found it interesting and in some other instances, he was told by witnesses that the observed objects appeared to "spit out a bunch of stuff" as if they unloaded something and moved on.
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