Appendix P3.

Illustrations for monograph [1e] "Advanced Magnetic Propulsion Systems" (ISBN 0-9597698-9-7)

their descriptions and filenames with their scans

(prepared Dr Jan Pająk, on 30 November 2000)

Explanations:

- To all illustrations published in monograph [1e] apply the same copyrights as for the whole monograph [1e].

- Illustrations which in monograph [1e] were marked as a single Figure, in practice can be combined from more then one separate illustrations which were produced with different techniques (e.g. photographs, drawings, etc.) and scans of which are stored in several separate files.

- Only some of illustrations for treatise [1e] are unique for this publication. The majority of illustrations from treatise [1e] is also published in the monograph [1/3] (published in the Polish language) which at the moment is the base for all other publications by the author.

- Apart from this document, each illustration from monograph [1e] is thoroughly described at the end of chapter to which it belongs, and the symbol (a letter) of which chapter proceeds the number of that illustration.

- Computer files which contain scans with illustrations for monograph [1e] are named with symbols which include the following segments:

-- subsequent number of a given illustration in monograph [1e] (this number is composed of a latter which symbolises the chapter in which a given illustration is explained or used, and a number which represents the subsequent position of this illustration in a given chapter),

-- the location of this illustration on the Figure from monograph [1e] (this location is expressed with the following symbols: h = higher row, l = lower row, l = left position in a given row, m = middle position in a given row, r = right position in a given row),

-- full-stop,

-- symbol of the monograph (i.e. 1e for monograph [1e], or 1_3 for monograph [1/3]),

-- full-stop,

-- format of the file containing a given illustration (i.e. symbol "gif" for hand drawings type "linart", and symbol "jpg" for photographs).

Sometimes, after the number of drawing a word "framed" appears. This work means "an illustration surrounded with a separate frame and added to a main illustration".

It should be indicated that for Figures which are combined from several separate illustrations and for which individual illustrations are not marked with symbols (a), (b, (c), ... or (1), (2), (3), ... a system of indicating the position of a given illustration is used. This system uses the following symbols:

h = high,

l = low,

hl = high-left,

hm = high-middle,

hr = high-right,

ll = low-left,

lm = low-middle,

lr = low-right.

Of course, when the subsequent illustrations are located in the order of their reading, then their location is clearly indicated with the alphabet letters: a, b, c, etc.; or subsequent numbers: 1, 2, 3, etc. In some circumstances, in stead of position on Figure, a view of a given illustration is indicated. This view was marked with a symbol "s" from "side view", or with symbol "t" from "top view". In some cases before the symbol "s" or symbol "t" a digit "1", "2" or "3" can be used. In such cases the digit indicates the generation (thus the marking "3t" indicated the top view of the 3-rd generation).

- On the list below each subsequent illustration is listed in a separate row (if a given Figure includes several illustrations, the first row with the general title of this illustration does not include any computer file with a scan);

- Symbol & placed in front of some illustrations indicates photographs scanned in colours.

List: Below subsequent illustrations included into the content of monograph [1e] are listed together with filenames which are storing scans of these illustrations. Filenames are given in two columns. The first of these columns, marked as "filename in [1/3]", provides the name of file with this illustration in the list of illustrations published in monograph [1/3] (or in other relevant monograph - if [1/3] does not include this illustration). In turn the columns "filename in [1e]" indicates the name of file with this illustration supplied with the monograph [1e]. Symbol ~ indicates an illustration, or a table, which is very similar, but not identical (e.g. because it is inscribed in a Polish language).

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Fig. No. Description - what is on this illustration	- filename in [1/3]	- filename in [1e]

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Part 1:

Tab B1. The Periodic Table for propulsion systems.	~ b1_tab.1_3.gif	- b1_tab.1e.gif

Tab B2. Periodic Table showing power producing devices.~ k1_tab.1_3.gif	- b2_tab.1e.gif

Fig. B1. A side view of the smallest Magnocraft K3 type - f1a.1_3.gif	- b1.1e.gif

Fig. B2. The Magnocraft above the equator.	- f21.1_3.gif	- b2.1e.gif

Fig. B3. A general view of a star-shaped space ship.	- b3.1e.gif

Fig. B4. An elementary Telekinetic Effect (P).	- c3.2e.gif	- b4.1e.gif

Fig. B5. The evolution of a technical idea.

(a) The aeolipile (Hero z Aleksandrii, 130 BC)	- k8a.1_3.gif	- b5a.1e.gif

(b) Steam turbine (C. A. Parsons, 1884)	- k8b.1_3.gif	- b5b.1e.gif

Fig. B6. The operation of the Johnson telekinetic motor.	- k1.1_3.gif	- b6.1e.jpg

Fig. B7. A photo of a telekinetic generator "N-Machine".	- k2.1_3.jpg	- b7.1e.jpg

Fig. B8. The design and operation of the N-Machine.	- k3.1_3.gif	- b8.1e.gif

&Fig. B9. Photograph of the INFLUENZMASCHINE.	- k4.1_3.jpg	- b9.1e.jpg

Fig. B10. The operation of the INFLUENZMASCHINE.	- c8.2e.gif	- b10.1e.gif

&Fig. D1. Mr Alan Plank with his pump.	- h2.1_3.jpg	- d1.1e.jpg

Fig. D2. A technique for NO answers in a pendulum.	- h1.1_3.gif	- d2.1e.gif

Fig. D3. A technique for YES answers in a pendulum.	- h1.1_3.gif	- d2.1e.gif

Fig. D4. A wedge of the Universe in three-dimensions.	- h3.1_3.gif	- d4.1e.gif

Fig. D5. A photo of the "extraction glow" (V-shaped rod)	- j1.1_3.jpg	- d5.1e.jpg

Fig. D6. Photo of tables levitated by Eusapia Palladino.

(góra) Stół lewitowany w Londynie w 1903 roku	- j2h.1_3.gif	- d6h.1e.gif

(dół) Fotografia z książki "Spirits & Spirit Worlds" - j2l.1_3.gif	- d6l.1e.gif

Fig. D7. Photographs of a table levitated by SORRAT.

&	(left) The table lifted physically	- d5l.2e.jpg	- d7l.1e.jpg

&	(right) The table lifted telekinetically	- d5r.2e.jpg	- d7r.1e.jpg

Fig. D8. The temperature drop in the hands of a healer.

&	(a) Distribution of temperatures at 10:12	- j3a.1_3.jpg	- d8a.1e.jpg

&	(b) Distribution of temperatures at 10:14	- j3b.1_3.jpg	- d8b.1e.jpg

&	(c) Distribution of temperatures at 10:15	- j3c.1_3.jpg	- d8c.1e.jpg

&Fig. E1. Blenkinsop's engine built in 1811.	- o30.1_3.jpg	- e1.1e.jpg

Part 2:

Fig. F1. The evolution of the Oscillatory Chamber.	- c1.1_3.gif	- f1.1e.gif

Fig. F2. The appearance of the Oscillatory Chamber	~ c3.1_3.gif	- f2.1e.gif

Fig. F3. The neutralization of the electro-magnetic forces	- c4.1_3.gif	- f3.1e.gif

Fig. F4. The "twin-chamber capsule".	- c5.1_3.gif	- f4.1e.gif

Fig. F5. Appearances of twin-chamber capsules.	- c6.1_3.gif	- f5.1e.gif

Fig. F6. Outputs from chambers of twin-chamber capsule	- c7.1_3.gif	- f6.1e.gif

Fig. F7. An arrangement called "spider configuration".	- c9.1_3.gif	- f7.1e.gif

Fig. F8. The curve of the "interactions in equilibrium"	~ c12.1_3.gif	- f8.1e.gif

Fig. F9. Experimental station for the Oscillatory Chamber.

(a) Working model of the chamber in dakness.	- c13a.1_3.jpg	- f9a.1e.jpg

&	(b) Photograph of the experimental station.	- c13b.1_3.jpg	- f9b.1e.jpg

Fig. F10. The justification for needle-shaped electrodes.	- c2.1_3.gif	- f10.1e.gif

Tab. G2. The coupled Magnocraft: K factor versus D/h.	~ f2_tab.1_3.gif	- g2_tab.1e.gif

Tab. G3. The colours of the SUB system of lamps	~ f3_tab.1_3.gif	- g3_tab.1e.gif

Fig. G1. Tilting the magnetic propulsor.	- f2.1_3.gif	- g1.1e.gif

Fig. G2. The magnetic propulsion unit of the Magnocraft.	- f3.1_3.gif	- g2.1e.gif

Fig. G3. Alternative flight positions: upright and inverted.	- f4.1_3.gif	- g3.1e.gif

Fig. G4. The appearance of the Magnocraft type K3.	- f1b.1_3.gif	- g4.1e.gif

Fig. G5. The Magnocraft's design and the main features.	- f5.1_3.gif	- g5.1e.gif

Fig. G6. Six classes of arrangements of the Magnocraft.

#1. Flying complex (cigar-shaped)	- f6_1.1_3.gif	- g6_1.1e.gif

#2. Semi-attached configuration	- f6_2.1_3.gif	- g6_2.1e.gif

#3. Detached configuration	- f6_3.1_3.gif	- g6_3.1e.gif

#4. Carrier platform	- f6_4.1_3.gif	- g6_4.1e.gif

#5. Flying systems	- f6_5.1_3.gif	- g6_5.1e.gif

#6. Flying clusters	- f6_6.1_3.gif	- g6_6.1e.gif

Fig. G7. A spherical complex of K3 type Magnocraft.	- f1c.1_3.gif	- g7.1e.gif

Fig. G8. A stacked cigar of K6 type Magnocraft.

(a) Side view od the whole cigar	- f7a.1_3.gif	- g8a.1e.gif

(b) Vertical cross-section of the cigar (propulsors)	- f7b.1_3.gif	- g8b.1e.gif

Fig. G9. A double-ended cigar-shaped flying complex.	- f8_1.1_3.gif	- g9.1e.gif

Fig. G10. Example of a "fir-tree" shaped flying complex.

(a) Vertical cross-section showing propulsors.	- f8_2a.1_3.gif	- g10a.1e.gif

(b) Side view.	- f8_2b.1_3.gif	- g10b.1e.gif

Fig. G11. A very simple semi-attached configuration K3.	- f9a.1_3.gif	- g11.1e.gif

Fig. G12. A "flying necklace" semi-attached configuration. - f9b.1_3.gif	- g12.1e.gif

Fig. G13. An example of a K7 detached configuration.

(high) External appearence.	- f10h.1_3.gif	- g13h.1e.gif

(low) Vertical cross-section showing propulsors.	- f10l.1_3.gif	- g13l.1e.gif

Fig. G14. An example of a carrier platform.	- f11a.1_3.gif	- g14.1e.gif

Fig. G15. The "zig-zag" carrier configuration.	- f11b.1_3.gif	- g15.1e.gif

Fig. G16. Examples of flying systems.

(a) A single cell made of 16 K3 Magnokrafts	- f12a.1_3.gif	- g16a.1e.gif

(b) Flying system shaped as a "flutes"	- f12b.1_3.gif	- g16b.1e.gif

(c) Flying system shaped as a "honeycomb"	- f12ca.1_3.gif	- g16c.1e.gif

(d) Flying system shaped as a "platform"	- f12d.1_3.gif	- g16d.1e.gif

Fig. G17. An example of a flying cluster.	- f13.1_3.gif	- g17.1e.gif

Fig. G18. Coupling a through a detached configuration.	- f14_1.1_3.gif	- g18.1e.gif

Fig. G19. Coupling through a semi-attached configuration. - f14_2.1_3.gif	- g19.1e.gif

Fig. G20. Force interactions acting in Magnocraft.	- f15.1_3.gif	- g20.1e.gif

Fig. G21. A top view of one cell of the flying system K3.- f16.1_3.gif	- g21.1e.gif

Fig. G22. The flanges meshing in flying systems.

(a) A cigar meshed with a single K3 Magnokraft	- f17a.1_3.gif	- g22a.1e.gif

(b) Two cigar K6 mutually meshed (6 vehicles)	- f17b.1_3.gif	- g22b.1e.gif

(c) Two cigar K7 mutually meshed (6 vehicles)	- f17c.1_3.gif	- g22c.1e.gif

Fig. G23. Shape & dimension equations of a Magnocraft.	- f18.1_3.gif	- g23.1e.gif

Fig. G24. Side outlines of eight basic types of Magnocraft.

(a) Types K3 to K6 with lens-shaped flange:

K3 type	- f19a_k3.1_3.gif	- g24a_k3.1e.gif

K4 type	- f19a_k4.1_3.gif	- g24a_k4.1e.gif

K5 type	- f19a_k5.1_3.gif	- g24a_k5.1e.gif

K6 type	- f19a_k6.1_3.gif	- g24a_k6.1e.gif

(b) K7 to K10 with horse-wagon shaped flange:

K7 type	- f19b_k7.1_3.gif	- g24b_k7.1e.gif

K8 type	- f19b_k8.1_3.gif	- g24b_k8.1e.gif

K9 type	- f19b_k9.1_3.gif	- g24b_k9.1e.gif

K10 type	- f19b_k10.1_3.gif	- g24b_k10.1e.gif

Fig. G25. Methods of identifying the Magnocraft's type.	- f20.1_3.gif	- g25.1e.gif

Fig. G26. The creation of a latitudinal thrust force.	- f22a.1_3.gif	- g26.1e.gif

Fig. G27. The "rolling sphere rule" for flight direction.	- f22b.1_3.gif	- g27.1e.gif

Fig. G28. Rotary torgue against of that magnetic whirl.	- f23.1_3.gif	- g28.1e.gif

Fig. G29. The magnetic circuits in a K6 Magnocraft.	- f24.1_3.gif	- g29.1e.gif

Fig. G30. The spinning circuits of a K6 type Magnocraft.

(a) The vertical cross-section showing propulsors	- f25a.1_3.gif	- g30a.1e.gif

(b,c) Side view showing magnetic circuits	- f25bc.1_3.gif	- g30bc.1e.gif

Fig. G31. Converting field pulses into a magnetic whirl.	- f26.1_3.gif	- g31.1e.gif

Fig. G32. An example of the "ionic picture of a whirl".	- f27.1_3.gif	- g32.1e.gif

Fig. G33. View of propulsors in a K3 type Magnocraft.

(a) The upward view of K3 Magnocraft.	- f28a.1_3.gif	- g33a.1e.gif

(b) Side view of the detached configuration.	- f28b.1_3.gif	- g33b.1e.gif

Fig. G34. Multiple images of glowing magnetic circuits.	- f29.1_3.gif	- g34.1e.gif

Fig. G35. The SUB system of positioning lamps.	- f30.1_3.gif	- g35.1e.gif

Fig. G36. Tunnels formed by the Magnocraft.	- f31.1_3.gif	- g36.1e.gif

Fig. G37. A magnetic-lens effect in ascending Magnocraft.- f32.1_3.gif	- g37.1e.gif

Fig. G38. Shapes of marks left by a single Magnocraft.	- f33.1_3.gif	- g38.1e.gif

Fig. G39. Typical marks in hovering close to the ground.	- f34.1_3.gif	- g39.1e.gif

Fig. G40. Landings of an inverted Magnocraft.	- f35.1_3.gif	- g40.1e.gif

Fig. G41. Plants swirled by circuits whirling in the air.	- f36.1_3.gif	- g41.1e.gif

Fig. G42. Examples of landings by flying systems.

(a) Landing of a single cell of flying system	- f37a.1_3.gif	- g42a.1e.gif

(b) Landing of a "platform" flying system	- f37b.1_3.gif	- g42b.1e.gif

(c) Landing of a circular flying system	- f37c.1_3.gif	- g42c.1e.gif

Fig. H1. The Magnocraft and personal propulsion system.

(a) Magnocraft K3 type in hanging position.	- e1a.1_3.gif	- h1a.1e.gif

(b) The propelling system in personal propulsion.	- e1b.1_3.gif	- h1b.1e.gif

Fig. H2. The standard personal propulsion garment.	- e2.1_3.gif	- h2.1e.gif

Fig. H3. Examples of two modifications of personal propulsion.

(a) Personal propulsion with a helment and cushion.- e4b.1_3.gif	- h3a.1e.gif

(b) Personal propulsion with propulsors in epolettes.- e4a.1_3.gif	- h3b.1e.gif

Fig. H4. External and internal magnetic forces.

(a) External forces in personal propulsion.	- e3l.1_3.gif	- h4a.1e.gif

(b) Internal forces in personal propulsion.	- e3r.1_3.gif	- h4b.1e.gif

Fig. I1. A Four-Propulsor Magnocraft.	- d1a.1_3.gif	- i1.1e.gif

Fig. I2. Propulsors of the Four-Propulsor Magnocraft.	- d1bc.1_3.gif	- i2.1e.gif

Part 3:

Fig. J1. Comparison of the Magnocraft to a UFO.	- o1.1_3.jpg	- j1.1e.gif

(Framed) The appearnence of K3 Magnocraft.	- o1_framed.1_3.jpg	- j1_framed.1e.gif

Fig. J2. A UFO type K5 by Ralph Ditter over Zanesville.	- o2a.1_3.jpg	- j2.1e.jpg

Fig. J3. A UFO taken by George Stock, Passaic.	- o2b.1_3.jpg	- j3.1e.jpg

Fig. J4. A cigar-shaped UFO from above by Inake Oses	- o3.1_3.jpg	- j4.1e.jpg

Fig. J5. Frame no. 9 of a K4 UFO by Rudi Nagora.

(a) A whole photograph.	- o4h.1_3.jpg	- j5a.1e.jpg

(b) The enlargement of the vehicle.	- o4l.1_3.jpg	- j5b.1e.jpg

Fig. J6. A K8 UFO from Grenoble, France.	- o5.1_3.jpg	- j6.1e.jpg

Fig. J7. A K9 UFO, Edwards Air Force Base, USA.

(a) A whole photograph.	- j7a.1e.jpg

(b) The enlargement of the vehicle.	- j7b.1e.jpg

Fig. J8. A K10 UFO over Bara de Tijuca, Brazil.

(a) A whole photograph.	- o6a.1_3.jpg	- j8a.1e.jpg

(b) The enlargement of the vehicle.	- o6b.1_3.jpg	- j8b.1e.jpg

Fig. J9. The so-called Yorba Linda UFO photograph.	- o7.1_3.jpg	- j9.1e.jpg

Fig. J10. The table of UFO shapes by Knut Aasheim.	~ o8.1_3.jpg	- j10.1e.jpg

Fig. J11. A spherical flying complex of two UFOs type K6.

(a) Thorn's photo of a spherical UFO K6 type	- o9c.1_3.jpg	- j11a.1e.jpg

(b) Enlargement of a UFO from Thorn's photograph- o9d.1_3.jpg	- j11b.1e.jpg

(c) Shape of Thorn's UFO in GICOFF reconstruction- o9e.1_3.jpg	- j11c.1e.jpg

Fig. J12. A photo of a cigar-shaped flying complex of UFOs.

(a) Cigar-shaped UFO from Palomar Gardens, 1952- o10a.1_3.jpg	- j12a.1e.jpg

(b) Cigar-shaped UFO from Palermo, Sycili, 1978	- o10b.1_3.jpg	- j12b.1e.jpg

(c) Cigar UFO above New York, 1950	- o10c.1_3.jpg	- j12c.1e.jpg

(d) Enlargement of cigar UFO from New York (c)	- o10d.1_3.jpg	- j12d.1e.jpg

Fig. J13. Illustrations of UFOs.

(a) A UFO by Mrs. Hewison of Wales, UK.	- o11a.1_3.jpg	- j13a.1e.jpg

(b) The object of Mrs. W., Tasmania, Australia.	- o11b.1_3.jpg	- j13b.1e.jpg

Fig. J14. A detached configuration of two K3 UFOs.	- o12d.1_3.jpg	- j14.1e.jpg

Fig. J15. The so-called Oregon UFO.	- o13a.1_3.jpg	- j15.1e.jpg

Fig. J16. A carrier platform over New Jersey, USA.	- o14d.1_3.jpg	- j16.1e.jpg

Fig. J17. The location of propulsors in UFOs.

(A) Propulsors of a K3 Magnocraft K3 from below- o15a.1_3.gif	- j17a.1e.gif

(B) Propulsors of a K3 UFO from below	- o15b.1_3.jpg	- j17b.1e.jpg

Fig. J18. The Motunau Beach UFO, New Zealand.	- o16.1_3.jpg	- j18.1e.jpg

Fig. J19. Upright photo of a propulsor and circuits' fragment - o19d.1_3.jpg	- j19.1e.jpg

Fig. J20. Side photo of magnetic circuits in K6 UFO	- o19c.1_3.jpg	- j20.1e.jpg

Fig. J21. Photos of UFOs with pulsating magnetic field.

a). Very fast flaying UFO from Chamberlain	- o18_2.1_3.jpg	- j21a.1e.jpg

b). Pulsating UFO by Karl Maier dated 1962	- o18_3.1_3.jpg	- j21b.1e.jpg

Fig. J22. A landed K4 UFO at night in Genui, Italy.	- o23.1_3.jpg	- j22.1e.jpg

Fig. J23. Two ionic pictures of a UFO magnetic whirl.

(a) A K7 UFO by Mr Paul Trent of McMinnville.	- o21a.1_3.jpg	- j23a.1e.jpg

(b) A K8 UFO by a pilot over Rouen, France.	- o21b.1_3.jpg	- j23b.1e.jpg

Fig. J24. An extremely fast UFO by Mrs Edwards B.

&	(a) The entire frame.	- o22a.1_3.jpg	- j24a.1e.jpg

&	(b) The blow-up of the flying UFO.	- o22b.1_3.jpg	- j24b.1e.jpg

Fig. J25. A night photo of a UFO over Tulsa, Oklahoma.	- o24a.1_3.jpg	- j25.1e.jpg

&Fig. J26. A night UFO over Kaikoura, New Zealand.	- o23.1_3.jpg	- j26.1e.jpg

Fig. J27. A UFO hidden behind a magnetic lens.	- o25.1_3.jpg	- j27.1e.jpg

&Fig. J28. A K5 UFO at night in the throbbing operation.- o24b.1_3.jpg	- j28.1e.jpg

Fig. J29. A night photo of a K3 UFO with a searchlight.	- o17.1_3.jpg	- j29.1e.jpg

Fig. J30. A K7 UFO over San Jose de Valeras (Spain).	- o26.1_3.jpg	- j30.1e.jpg

&Fig. J31. Kolour photo of a UFO capsule of 1st gener.	- s5l.1_3.jpg	- j31.1e.jpg

Fig. J32. An unjustified claim hoaxing a genuine UFO.

(a) An original photograph of K7 UFO, Spain.	- o28a.1_3.jpg	- j32a.1e.jpg

(b) A computer "undisputed proof" of a hoax.	- o28b.1_3.jpg	- j32b.1e.jpg

Fig. J33. UFOs by C.R. Hart, Jr. above Lubbock, Texas.

(Top)	Disk-shaped vehicles.	- o27a.1_3.jpg	- j33a.1e.jpg

(Bottom) Shue-shaped UFOs.	- o27b.1_3.jpg	- j33b.1e.jpg

Fig. J34. Deductions by Renato Vesco what they show.	- o27c.1_3.gif	- j34.1e.jpg

Fig. K1. Mysterious "devil stones" from Poland.

(a) The devil stone from Zemanòw near Milicz.	- k1a.1e.jpg

(b) The wooden church in Trzebicko near Milicz.	- k1b.1e.jpg

(c) Devil's footprints from Emilcin, near Lublin.	- k1c.1e.jpg

(d) The stone footprint in Addingham High Moor.	- k1d.1e.jpg

Fig. K2. The extraction glow emitted from a "devil stone".

(High) In a front view	- k2h.1e.jpg

(Low) In a side view	- k2l.1e.jpg

Fig. K3. The "angel stone" from Stopka near Bydgoszcz.

(a) The general view of the stone.	- k3a.1e.jpg

(b) The placement of the photographic material.	- k3b.1e.jpg

(c) The emission of the extraction glow from the heel.	- k3c.1e.jpg

&Fig. K4. UFOs of 2nd generation with telekinetic propulsors.- t1.1_3.jpg	- k4.1e.jpg

Fig. L1. Detached configuration of two UFOs.

(a) External view of a detached configuration	- s1a.1_3.gif	- l1a.1e.gif

(b) Vertical cross-section through such a UFO	- s1b.1_3.gif	- l1b.1e.gif

&	(c) A whole photo showing the detached configuration- s1c.1_3.jpg	- l1c.1e.jpg

&	(d) Enlargement of the vehicle showing "black bars"- s1d.1_3.jpg	- l1d.1e.jpg

&	(e) The same configuration a while later	- s1e.1_3.jpg	- l1e.1e.jpg

Fig. L2. "Black bars" in a UFO.

(a) "Black bars" in a spool-shaped UFO	- s2a.1_3.gif	- l2a.1e.gif

(b) UFO K3 shaped like a spool, Brazil, 1969	- s2b.1_3.gif	- l2b.1e.gif

Fig. L3. A UFO's twin-chamber capsule scorched in grass. - s3.1_3.jpg	- l3.1e.jpg

Fig. L4. A twin-chamber capsule from an ascending UFO.	- s4.1_3.gif	- l4.1e.gif

Fig. L5. Night photo of twin-chamber capsule from a UFO.- s5r.1_3.jpg	- l5.1e.jpg

Fig. L6. Magnocraft's Oscillatory Chamber seen on a UFO.

(left)	The predicted appearance of a chamber	- s6l.1_3.gif	- l6l.1e.gif

(right)	Observed appearance of a UFO chamber	- s6r.1_3.gif	- l6r.1e.gif

Fig. L7. An ancient plan for an Oscillatory Chamber.	- s7.1_3.gif	- l7.1e.gif

Fig. M1. Photographs of two imprints of UFO legs.

&	(Upper) The imprint from Maitland of a K5 UFO.	- m1h.1e.jpg

&	(Lower) One of four K6 imprints from Waikoikoi.	- m1l.1e.jpg

Fig. M2. A K3 UFO landing with a central scorching.

&	(Upper) The landing itself.	- p1b.1_3.jpg	- m2h.1e.jpg

&	(Lower) Children standing on this landing.	- p1b_2.1_3.jpg	- m2l.1e.jpg

Fig. M3. A throbbing mode K5 UFO landing near Maitland.

&	(Upper) A close-up photograph of the site.	- m3h.1e.jpg

&	(Lower) The site photographed from a distance.	- m3l.1e.jpg

Fig. M4. UFO landing sites with looping circuits.

(Upper) The UFO landing at Ngatea, New Zealand.	- m4h.1e.jpg

&	(Lower) The UFO landing at Tooligie Hill, Australia.	- m4l.1e.jpg

Fig. M5. Swirled patterns left by hovering UFOs.

(Upper) A landing of George Pedley, Tully, Queensland.	- m5h.1e.jpg

(Lower) A landing in Nourradons, France.	- m5l.1e.jpg

Fig. M6. UFO landings with double rings, New Zealand.

&	(Upper) A site by a K6 UFO in Waikoikoi.	- m6h.1e.jpg

&	(Lower) A landing by a K6 UFO in Palmerston.	- m6l.1e.jpg

Fig. M7. Photographs of Genmell's K3 UFO landings.

&	(Upper) Two concentric rings	- p1a.1_3.jpg	- m7h.1e.jpg

&	(Lower) Elliptical.	- m7l.1e.jpg

Fig. M8. Photographs of K4 type UFO landings.

&	(Upper) Wikoikoi - with a soil sampling.	- m8h.1e.jpg

&	(Lower) Landings by UFO K4, K6 & K7	- p1d.1_3.jpg	- m8l.1e.jpg

Fig. M9. The landing site produced by a K5 UFO.

&	(Upper) Palmerston - close up.	- m9h.1e.jpg

&	(Lower) A distant view.	- m9l.1e.jpg

Fig. M10. Landing sites left by UFOs type K7.

&	(Upper) On "Shellrock Farm", Weka Pass.	- m10h.1e.jpg

&	(Lower) In the Chapman's paddock, Goodwood.	- m10l.1e.jpg

&Fig. M11. A K8 UFO landing, Glendhu Bay, Wanaka.	- pajak_k8.5_4.jpg	- m11.1e.jpg

Fig. M12. Examples of landings by UFO flying systems.

(a) A single cell of a flying system	- p2a.1_3.gif	- m12a.1e.jpg

(b) "Four-clover" landing of a cell of such system	- p2b.1_3.gif	- m12b.1e.jpg

&	(c) An aerial view of a Roxburgh K3 landing	- p2c.1_3.jpg	- m12c.1e.jpg

&	(d) A closeup of a Roxburgh K3 landing	- p2d.1_3.jpg	- m12d.1e.jpg

Fig. M13. An example of a flying cluster's landing.

&	(Upper) A photograph from "The Sun", 26/7/90.	- m13h.1e.jpg

(Lower) The interpretation of these marks.	- m13l.1e.gif

Fig. M14. Examples of permanent UFO landing sites.

&	(Upper) The oldest UFO landings noticed around 1920.	- m14h.1e.jpg

&	(Lower) Mushrooms on a UFO landing site.	- m14l.1e.jpg

Fig. M15. A pine tree broken by a hovering UFO type K5.

&	(Upper) The distant view.	- m15h.1e.jpg

&	(Lower) A close up.	- m15l.1e.jpg

&Fig. M16. A double K8 UFO landing Glendhu Bay, Wanaka.	- m16.1e.jpg

&Fig. M17. Tunnel Morona-Santiago, Ecuador	- p6a.1_3.jpg	- m17.1e.jpg

Fig. M18. Cocklebiddy Cave, Australia.

&	(a) Shape of the Cocklebiddy Cave, Australia	- p6b.1_3.jpg	- m18a.1e.jpg

(b) Shape and course of the Cocklebiddy Cave	- p6c.1_3.gif	- m18b.1e.gif

Fig. M19. The Tapanui crater where UFO exploded in 1178.

&	(Upper) A distant view of the Tapanui crater.	- a1.5_4.jpg	- m19h.1e.jpg

&	(Lower) An eastern section of the Tapanui Crater.- p4.1_3.jpg	- m19l.1e.jpg

Fig. M20. Trees fallen down in the Tapanui explosion.

&	(a) "Totara" around 200 metres from the crater.	- c9a.5_4.jpg	- m20a.1e.jpg

&	(b) Trees at the outlet from Mataura river.	- c9b.5_4.jpg	- m20b.1e.jpg

&	(c) Author by a totara tree at Black Gully Creek.	- c9c.5_4.jpg	- m20c.1e.jpg

&	(d) Trees sticking out from Black Gully Creek.	- c9d.5_4.jpg	- m20d.1e.jpg

Fig. M21. A damage in the South Island of New Zealand.- c7.5_4.gif	- m21.1e.jpg

Fig. M22. The inner topography of the Tapanui Crater.

(High) Overhead sketch of the crater's topography - c2h.5_4.gif	- m22h.1e.jpg

(Low) Crater's vertical cross-section in N-S direction- c2l.5_4.gif	- m22l.1e.jpg

Fig. M23. Two aerial photographs of the Tapanui Crater.	- c1.5_4.gif	- m23.1e.jpg

Fig. M24. Photographs of a tornado by Mrs Diane Chittock.

&	(High) Tornado develops the funnel above the crater- c10h.5_4.jpg	- m24h.1e.jpg

&	(Low) Fully developed drifting tornado	- c10l.5_4.jpg	- m24l.1e.jpg

&Fig. M25. A magnetized metallic piece from Tapanui Crater.- c14.5_4.jpg	- m25.1e.jpg

Fig. M26. "China stones" spread from the Tapanui Crater.

&	(Upper) A stone with a crater by Black Gully Creek- c13b.5_4.jpg	- m26h.1e.jpg

&	(Lower) A stone with leaves inside.	- m26l.1e.jpg

Fig. M27. The Siberian Taiga after the Tunguska Explosion.

(Upper) From a recent research.	- m27h.1e.jpg

(Lower) From the original old Russian film.	- m27l.1e.jpg

Fig. M28. Parabolic-bowl craters from underground explosions.

(a) Diabolo Crater in Arizona, USA, side view	- c4a.5_4.jpg	- m28a.1e.jpg

(b) Diabolo Crater in Arizona, USA, top view	- c4b.5_4.jpg	- m28b.1e.jpg

(c) Diabolo Crater in Arizona, USA, angle view	- m28c.1e.jpg

(d) Axial cross-section of Diabolo Crater	- c4c.5_4.gif	- m28d.1e.jpg

Fig. M29. Similarities between the Tunguska and Hiroshima.

(a) The "telegraph pole" forest in Tunguska.	- m29a.1e.jpg

(b) The upright leafless trees in Hiroshima Castle.	- m29b.1e.jpg

Fig. M30. Similarities between Tapanui and Tunguska.	- p5.1_3.gif	- m30.1e.gif

Fig. N1. UFOnauts and their vehicle by S. Masłowski.	- r1.1_3.jpg	- n1.1e.jpg

(Framed) Appearance of a K3 Magnocraft	- r1_framed.1_3.gif	- n1_framed.1e.gif

Fig. N2. A UFOnaut with a glowing belt.	- r2.1_3.jpg	- n2.1e.jpg

Fig. N3. One flash picture of UFOnaut by Jeff Greenhaw.- r3.1_3.jpg	- n3.1e.jpg

Fig. N4. A UFOnaut calling himself "Ausso".	- r4.1_3.gif	- n4.1e.gif

Fig. N5. A UFOnaut climbing a wall.	- r5.1_3.gif	- n5.1e.gif

Fig. N6. Footprint of an UFOnaut.	- r6.1_3.jpg	- n6.1e.jpg

Fig. O1. A four-propulsor UFO which abducted Jan Wolski.- q1.1_3.gif	- o1.1e.gif

Fig. O2. The night appearance of a four-propulsor UFO.

(a) Witnesse's oryginal sketch of the UFO	- q2a.1_3.gif	- o2a.1e.gif

(b) Author's rekonstruction of this UFO	- q2b.1_3.gif	- o2b.1e.gif

&Fig. O3. A photograph of a four-propulsor UFO.	- q1.1_3.jpg	- o3.1e.jpg

Fig. P1. A reduced model of the K3 type Magnocraft.	- p1.1e.gif

Fig. P2. A geometrical model of the K6 type Magnocraft.	- p2.1e.gif

Passport photograph of the autor ("About the autor")	~ prof_pajak.1_3.jpg- dr_pajak.1e.jpg