San Augustin: UFO Crash Recovery Sample Analysis

Steven Colbern provides extensive SEM, microscopy, and isotopic analysis of material from the purported 1947 San Augustin UFO crash. Six metal samples were provided to Colbern by Mr. Chuck Wade, who stated that he and a digging crew excavated the samples from the desert floor on the plains of San Augustin, New Mexico. This area was reportedly the site of the July 2, 1947 crash of a small, extraterrestrial craft.

This presentation details the analysis of six metallic samples (W1-W6) purportedly recovered from a pre-Roswell extraterrestrial craft crash near Horse Springs, New Mexico. Analysis using light microscopy, SEM, EDX mapping, and ICP-MS revealed an aluminum alloy matrix with unusual elemental compositions and coatings, including high concentrations of silicon, titanium, and nickel.

Many samples exhibited microstructures, pits, and layered structures, possibly indicating nanotechnology. The presence of carbon nanotubes, particularly in sample W1 and a similar implant sample, was confirmed via Raman spectroscopy. Isotopic analysis strongly suggests a non-terrestrial origin, possibly from a region of high neutron flux. Unusual electrical properties and energy emission (indicated by pendulum deflection) were also observed.

Colbern suggests further testing, including acid dissolution to isolate carbon nanotubes, to fully characterize these potentially advanced alien materials. The analysis draws parallels to other purported alien materials, including implants and Roswell debris, further supporting the extraterrestrial hypothesis.

00:00:00 – ET Crash Sample Analysis
04:27 – Alien Craft Materials
09:07:00 – Alien Nanotechnology
13:52 – Alien Tech & Material Analysis
18:24 – Roswell Debris Analysis
23:23:01 – Carbon Nanotube Findings
28:34 – Nanotubes & ICP-MS Analysis
33:51 – Aluminum & Rare Earths
37:55 – Extraterrestrial Findings
43:04 – Unusual Findings