On August 3, 2019, the new [REDACTED] sensors detected three anomalous spikes in the vicinity of the Groom Lake Complex. While these readings were initially dismissed as a calibration error, subsequent investigation of the sites revealed abnormal environmental perturbations of the areas in question. It is the opinion of the authors that while these phenomena are likely natural, they represent a possible threat to national security and require further investigation.
After the initial test of the [REDACTED], it detected several positive readings within the Groom Lake Complex. Security personnel, upon visiting these sites, documented their findings. At site 13B, an area of roughly half an acre was covered in ice an inch thick. (Refer to Appendix A for pictures and precise coordinates). No meterological cause for this site has been identified, nor were any of the projects housed in the complex capable of generating this ice. The ice dissipated uneventfully by the end of the day, nor has it returned in the interim.
At site 8C, security discovered a 4 ft by 4 ft by 8 ft stone monolith (Appendix A). The monolith is composed of gabbro inconsistent with the local geology. Seismic and remote sensing data are inconsistent with a volcanic origin for the monolith. The monolith has persisted, with no further geologic disturbances in the area.
The final disturbance at site 11F was first noticed due to what appeared to be a simple power outage in Building 441. After personnel had trouble restarting computer systems, however, technical support discovered that all electronic devices in the area had been permanently disabled. Meanwhile, the civilian website www.exposethelizardpeople.com (Appendix B) reported that their recording devices had been disabled by "government EMP guns." While security footage for that sector from that day is unavailable, security personnel reported that civilians had approached the fence near 11F. As the [REDACTED] was not being tested on that day, it is possible that the detected energy spike generated a form of electromagnetic pulse.
The [REDACTED] has not since detected any anomalous energy spikes at the Groom Lake Facility, though reports from the [REDACTED] and [REDACTED] facilities appear to be similar in nature. Furthermore, these reportings are inconsistent with any known manmade or natural phenomena. The sudden and disruptive nature of these events is of further concern; should they occur in a populated area, the results could cause panic, property damage, and even loss of life. Therefore, the panel recommends the formation of a research crew to ascertain the cause of the August 3rd incidents and to assess the potential for future events.
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