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Rendlesham (UK: /ˈrɛn.dəl.ʃəm/) is a village and civil parish near Woodbridge, Suffolk, United Kingdom. It was a royal centre of authority for the king of the East Angles. The proximity of the Sutton Hoo ship burial may indicate a connection between Sutton Hoo and the East Anglian royal house, the Wuffingas. The king of Essex, Swithhelm (son of Seaxbald) who reigned from 660 to around 664, was baptised at Rendlesham by Bishop Cedd with King Æthelwold of East Anglia acting as his godfather. He died around the time of the great plague of 664 and may have been buried at the palace of Rendlesham.

Key Information

An archaeology project has identified a large settlement of more than 124 acres (50 hectares).[2]

Its name is recorded in Old English about 730 AD as Rendlæsham, which may mean "Homestead belonging to [a man named] Rendel", or it may come from a theorized Old English word *rendel = "little shore".

The Church of St Gregory the Great in Rendlesham is a Grade I listed medieval church. Rendlesham Hall, a large manor house, was demolished in 1949.[3]

Rendlesham Forest, owned by Forestry England, is a 1,500-hectare (3,700-acre)[4] mixed woodland with recreation facilities for walkers, cyclists and campers. It is part of the Sandlings Forest Site of Special Scientific Interest. The Rendlesham Forest incident was a series of reported sightings of unexplained pulsing lights off the coast of Orford Ness in December 1980.

During the summer of 2012, scenes of the movie Fast & Furious 6 were filmed on the former RAF Bentwaters airfield.[5]

Some scholars have suggested Rendlesham as the site where the Old English epic poem Beowulf was first composed and performed.[6][7][8]

Governance

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An East Suffolk electoral ward called Rendlesham & Orford exists. The former Rendlesham ward included Campsea Ashe and at the 2011 Census had a total population of 3,388.[9]

Notable residents

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See also

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References

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Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Rendlesham

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Rendlesham is a village and in the East Suffolk district of , , situated near Woodbridge and the River Deben within the Suffolk Coast and Heaths .
As of the 2021 census, it had a of 3,189 residents. The nearly doubled between 2001 and 2011 due to housing development on the former Bentwaters Airfield site.
Historically, Rendlesham served as a royal residence and administrative center for the kings of from the 5th to 8th centuries AD, mentioned by as a vicus regius where monarchs like Rædwald and Swithhelm resided, feasted, and governed.
Archaeological investigations since 2008 have revealed a 50-hectare settlement including elite compounds, great halls, craft workshops, a possible temple, and over 1,000 artifacts such as gold coins and garnet jewelry, establishing it as the largest and wealthiest Anglo-Saxon site known in . The village's modern growth stems from its transformation after the 1993 closure of , a former and USAF base, leading to the creation of residential estates, a , and facilities including a , sports centre, and the Grade I listed St. Gregory's Church.
Rendlesham is also adjacent to , a managed woodland area offering walking trails, cycling routes, and , which lies within an and features recreational amenities like play areas and horse riding paths.
The forest achieved global notoriety for the of December 1980, when U.S. personnel at nearby reported sightings of unexplained lights and a possible landed craft, as documented in declassified files and official inquiries.

Geography

Location and Topography

Rendlesham is a village and in the East Suffolk district of , , positioned at approximately 52°07′48″N 01°24′49″E, about 5 miles (8 km) northeast of the town of Woodbridge and close to the east coast. The parish lies within the Suffolk Coast and Heaths , contributing to its scenic and ecologically diverse setting. The topography of Rendlesham is predominantly flat and low-lying, typical of the Suffolk Sandlings region, with an average elevation of around 21 meters (69 feet) above . Sandy, free-draining soils dominate the area, formed from glacial sands and gravels deposited by streams during the retreat of Ice Age ice sheets approximately 10,000–15,000 years ago. This post-glacial drainage has shaped the landscape into a of heathlands, woodlands, and arable fields, with the situated near the of the River Deben, influencing local and . The encompasses approximately 824 hectares (2,036 acres) of land, including surrounding farmland and portions of woodland such as . Its boundaries adjoin the parishes of Eyke to the south, Bromeswell to the west, and Tunstall to the north, reflecting the interconnected rural fabric of the Deben Valley. This extent highlights Rendlesham's role within the expansive Sandlings heathland ecosystem, where sandy substrates support specialized flora and fauna adapted to nutrient-poor conditions.

Rendlesham Forest

Rendlesham Forest covers approximately 1,425 hectares of mixed woodland in , , primarily consisting of coniferous species such as Corsican pine (Pinus nigra subsp. laricio) and Scots pine (), alongside broadleaved trees including (Quercus spp.) and (Betula spp.). The forest is managed by Forestry England, which oversees its sustainable timber production and habitat restoration, with ongoing efforts to diversify species in response to threats like Dothistroma needle blight affecting pines. This composition reflects its origins as a 20th-century , acquired largely in the and 1930s to support national timber needs, with significant replanting after to replenish supplies depleted by wartime demands. Ecologically, the forest forms a key part of the (SSSI), spanning 2,484 hectares and designated for its coniferous woodlands that support internationally important breeding populations of rare birds such as the (Lullula arborea) and (Caprimulgus europaeus). It also includes priority habitats like 127 hectares of lowland heathland and areas along the Butley and Tang river valleys, which feature wet woodland with (Alnus glutinosa), (Salix spp.), and sedge-dominated basins, enhancing and providing corridors for species movement. The forest's management practices, including rotational felling and ride widening, are tailored to maintain these open habitats favored by ground-nesting birds, while also preserving ancient features like pollard oaks. Public access is facilitated through over 2,450 hectares of open land, attracting around 100,000 visitors annually for walking, , and on waymarked trails that traverse the , heathland, and wetlands. Notable features include the Rendlesham Forest Centre with its adventure playground and the 5-kilometer UFO Trail, a circular route highlighting historical points of interest amid the scenery. Historically, the area served purposes during , with surviving remnants such as training pits, shooting ranges, and pillboxes integrated into the landscape. Within the of Rendlesham, the forest encompasses a substantial portion of the local area, extending across parts of six parishes and acting as a vital green space for while buffering the village from direct coastal exposures in the Suffolk Coasts and Heaths Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. This positioning, about 1 mile south of the village core, supports community well-being by offering accessible nature amid the region's sandy, low-lying topography.

History

Anglo-Saxon Period

Rendlesham served as a prominent royal center for the Kingdom of during the Anglo-Saxon period, particularly under the dynasty from the 6th to 8th centuries. It functioned as a key residence for rulers such as Rædwald, who reigned circa 599–624/5 and was described by the 8th-century historian as holding over other southern English kings south of the . As the political and ceremonial heart of the realm, Rendlesham hosted significant events that underscored its centrality in early medieval English affairs. One notable event was the baptism of Swithhelm, king of (reigned circa 660–664), which occurred at Rendlesham around 660, performed by the missionary St. Cedd with East Anglian king Æthelwald—Rædwald's nephew—as godfather. records this in his Ecclesiastical History of the English People, highlighting Rendlesham's role in the of neighboring kingdoms. The site may also have been associated with early royal burials, though definitive evidence points more strongly to nearby for figures like Rædwald. These events illustrate Rendlesham's status as a hub for , religion, and governance in the . Archaeological investigations have revealed a vast settlement complex spanning over 124 acres (50 hectares), dating primarily to the 5th–8th centuries and identified as the largest and wealthiest of its kind in early medieval . Excavations since 2008, intensified through the Rendlesham Revealed project, have uncovered high-status structures including a monumental royal hall measuring 75 feet by 33 feet, used for feasting and administration. Recent excavations from 2021–2023, as detailed in publications, have further revealed the settlement's unusual extent, complexity, and material wealth, confirming its status as a unique early medieval site. Evidence of areas, such as iron knives and other tools, alongside imported luxury items like garnet-inlaid jewelry and vessels, points to Rendlesham's economic prosperity and trade connections across . These findings confirm its function as a vicus regius—a royal estate—central to the ' power. Rendlesham's cultural legacy extends to its potential ties to , with scholars proposing it as a plausible site for the composition of the epic poem in the . This hypothesis draws on thematic parallels between the poem's heroic narratives and the historical milieu of East Anglian rulers like the , whose genealogies echo figures in the text. Such links reflect the site's embodiment of the "heroic age" in Anglo-Saxon .

Post-Medieval Developments

Following the of 1066, Rendlesham transitioned from its status as a royal Anglo-Saxon estate to manorial lands under Norman control. The of 1086 records multiple holdings in Rendlesham, primarily under Robert Malet, with a total of approximately 29.5 freemen, 9 smallholders, and 8 villagers; plough teams totaling 8 (2 on the lord's and 6 on tenants'); 10 acres of meadow; at least 1 mill; and a total value of around 100 shillings in 1086, increased from pre-Conquest values. A significant milestone was the 14th-century rebuilding of St. Gregory's Church, whose prominent tower likely dates to this period and features a sanctus bell window below the original roofline, reflecting ongoing community investment in religious infrastructure amid manorial stability. During the early modern period, Rendlesham participated in the broader Suffolk trends of enclosure and agricultural intensification from the 18th to 19th centuries, with parliamentary enclosure acts facilitating the consolidation of open fields into larger, more efficient farms after 1750. The Napoleonic Wars (1793–1815) boosted local farming through elevated grain prices, prompting arable expansion such as the conversion of heathlands to cropland in coastal Suffolk areas like Rendlesham, though postwar price collapses from 1815 onward triggered depression, reducing farm viability and prompting diversification. In the 19th and early 20th centuries, woodland management expanded in , incorporating traditional practices like oak for timber and fuel, as evidenced by surviving ancient stools in areas such as Bush Meadow Plantation, which supported local agrarian economies amid fluctuating crop yields. Rendlesham Hall, originally constructed in the and significantly altered in the late 18th century, was acquired in 1796 by the Thellusson family, elevated to Barons Rendlesham in 1806, underscoring the persistence of manorial estates, integrating woodland resources into estate operations. The establishment of airfield in 1942, adjacent to Rendlesham , marked a pivotal shift during , as the base accommodated over 4,200 emergency landings of damaged and generated local employment in maintenance and support roles, influencing boundaries along the A1152 and injecting economic activity into the agrarian community through supply contracts and labor demands. Population fluctuations in Rendlesham mirrored Suffolk's agrarian reforms, with the county's total rising over 50% from approximately 236,000 in 1801 to 380,000 by 1901, driven by wartime expansion and efficiencies that initially boosted rural labor needs before postwar mechanization and depression stabilized or reduced numbers in villages like Rendlesham.

Rendlesham Forest Incident

Background and Context

The Rendlesham Forest Incident occurred in close proximity to , a former station in , , which served as a key (USAF) base during the era. Established as a airfield, had been occupied by the USAF since 1951 and functioned alongside the nearby as twin facilities, hosting tactical fighter squadrons and supporting air operations amid East-West geopolitical strains. The surrounding , adjacent to the base's eastern boundary, was routinely utilized for military training exercises, while the nearby site included a prominent and historical installations that contributed to the area's strategic significance. The events unfolded in late December 1980, a period marked by escalating NATO-Soviet Union tensions following the USSR's 1979 invasion of and ongoing Warsaw Pact military buildups, which heightened alert levels across Western European bases. Initial reports of unusual lights emerged on the night of , shortly after the peak of the Ursid meteor shower, which produced visible fireballs over the region and may have influenced early perceptions. USAF security personnel stationed at and Woodbridge were the primary observers, operating under strict protocols that required immediate investigation of perimeter breaches or aerial anomalies due to the bases' role in NATO's forward defense posture. These airmen, including air traffic controllers and law enforcement teams, patrolled the forest edges as part of routine duties, with the installations maintained at elevated readiness to counter potential Soviet incursions. Prior to the December 26 sightings, the area had seen sporadic reports of disturbances, including unusual animal behavior such as livestock in nearby paddocks becoming agitated and frenzied without apparent cause, alongside occasional misidentifications of the lighthouse beam as anomalous lights piercing the forest canopy.

Events and Eyewitness Accounts

The began in the early hours of December 26, 1980, when two security police personnel, including Jim Penniston and John Burroughs, reported observing unusual lights descending into the forest near the East Gate of . Penniston and Burroughs described approaching a glowing, metallic triangular object approximately 2-3 meters across at its base and 2 meters high, featuring a pulsing red light on top and blue lights underneath, which maneuvered through the trees before disappearing. They noted the object reappeared briefly about an hour later near the gate, and animals on a nearby farm exhibited agitated behavior during the sighting. On the night of December 28, 1980, Lieutenant Colonel led a team to investigate further, equipped with a handheld audio recorder to document their observations. The team's audio recording captured descriptions of flashing and white lights moving through the trees, including a bright beam directed toward the ground and interactions with trees, such as branches appearing broken or scorched. Halt reported seeing a sun-like light rising to the south, which pulsed and broke into five white objects, with three star-like objects emitting , green, and blue lights exhibiting erratic movements, including sharp changes in direction, visible to multiple team members for up to three hours. The recording also mentions a civilian woman who independently reported similar star-like lights two nights prior. Halt's official memorandum, dated January 13, 1981, to the UK summarized these events, reiterating the erratic motion of the star-like objects and noting additional witnesses, including civilians, who observed similar phenomena over the base during the period. The memo detailed a separate sighting on the night of December 28 where lights were seen hovering over and , with one object moving toward the area and emitting a concentrated beam. Multiple base personnel, including Halt, confirmed these observations. Physical evidence reported at the site included three indentations in the ground, each approximately 1.5 inches deep and 7 inches in diameter, forming a triangular pattern, along with broken branches on nearby trees. measurements taken on December 28 using a showed elevated beta/gamma readings of up to 0.1 milliroentgens per hour at the depressions and 0.05-0.07 milliroentgens near an adjacent tree, compared to background levels of 0.03 milliroentgens. These findings were documented at coordinates approximately 52°05'20" N, 1°26'57" E, near the eastern edge of .

Investigations and Interpretations

The (USAF) conducted an initial investigation into the shortly after the reported events in December 1980, attributing the sightings to misidentifications of the lighthouse beam and the bright star Sirius, with no of unusual activity found. The UK (MoD) also reviewed the matter, releasing related files in stages between 2001 and 2009 under the Freedom of Information Act, which confirmed that the incident posed no threat to and warranted no further official inquiry beyond routine assessments. These documents, including internal correspondence and responses to public inquiries, emphasized a lack of verifiable anomalous and aligned with the USAF's dismissal of extraterrestrial or security-related explanations. Subsequent analyses have focused on physical traces and witness statements. During the original investigation on December 28, 1980, USAF personnel, including Lieutenant Colonel Charles Halt, used an AN/PDR-27 to measure radiation levels at the alleged landing site, recording readings of 0.1 milliroentgens per hour—slightly above typical background levels of 0.03 milliroentgens but within normal environmental variations and not indicative of exotic sources. In a notarized signed in June 2010, Halt reiterated his observations and claimed to have seen a metallic, triangular approximately 3 meters across with glowing red symbols, asserting that the event involved extraterrestrial technology and accusing both the USAF and MoD of a . More recently, the 2025 Capel Green, which premiered in July of that year, revisited eyewitness accounts and archival evidence through dramatizations centered on original witness Larry Warren, prompting renewed scrutiny of unresolved physical and testimonial data without introducing new empirical findings. Interpretations of the incident remain divided among several competing theories. Proponents of the hypothesis, including Halt, argue that the craft's maneuvers and radiation traces suggest advanced non-human , potentially linked to broader UFO patterns. Alternative explanations include secret military testing, such as experimental aircraft like the Harrier jump-jet, which could account for hovering lights and maneuvers observed near the base during the era. Skeptical views propose psychological operations or misperceptions induced by stress and poor visibility, while natural phenomena theories point to atmospheric effects like earth lights—glowing plasmas from geological faults—or transient luminous events such as sprites, which can mimic anomalous lights in rural settings. The incident has achieved significant cultural resonance, often dubbed "Britain's Roswell" due to parallels with the 1947 New Mexico crash narrative, inspiring ongoing public fascination with UFO lore. In response, Forestry England established the official UFO Trail in the 2000s, a marked path through key sites that attracts thousands of visitors annually for guided explorations of the area's history. Annual conferences, such as those organized by UFO research groups since the , continue to convene at the site, featuring lectures, reenactments, and debates that sustain its status as a cornerstone of modern .

Governance and Demographics

Local Administration

Rendlesham's local governance traces its roots to the medieval period when the area functioned primarily as a manor estate, owned by various families including the Thellusson family (created Barons Rendlesham in 1806), until the mid-20th century, before transitioning to formal status under the Local Government Act 1894, which established elected parish councils throughout to manage local affairs independently of ecclesiastical oversight. The Rendlesham Parish Council serves as the primary elected body for the , comprising 11 councillors who address grassroots issues such as planning applications (by providing consultations to higher authorities), maintenance of public spaces, and oversight of amenities including facilities. The council also organizes and supports events, such as local grants and public forums, while employing four staff members to execute day-to-day operations. It convenes full council meetings monthly, typically on the second Monday, to deliberate on these matters and ensure resident input through open sessions. At the district level, Rendlesham falls under East Suffolk Council, which was created in 2019 through the merger of the former Suffolk Coastal and Waveney district councils to streamline services across a larger area. The is represented within the Rendlesham and Orford ward, a two-member electoral division where councillors are elected every four years and contribute to district-wide policies on housing development, , and infrastructure planning.

Population and Community

Rendlesham recorded a of 3,013 residents in the , reflecting substantial growth from 1,635 in 2001. The broader Rendlesham ward, which included adjacent areas like Campsea Ashe, had a of 3,388 at that time. By the 2021 , the had risen modestly to 3,189, representing a 5.8% increase over the decade, amid ongoing housing expansions. Local planning documents anticipate further growth due to approved developments such as the 75-home project granted permission in 2022 and additional allocations in the Coastal Local Plan. As of mid-2024 estimates for East indicate continued modest growth, though -specific figures are unavailable beyond the 2021 . The demographic profile of Rendlesham indicates a age of approximately 42 years as of the census, with a balanced distribution across age groups that underscores its family-oriented character—around 25% of residents were under 18 in 2011, though this proportion has slightly declined. Ethnically, the community remains predominantly , comprising 97% of the population in 2011 and 95.6% (3,049 individuals) in 2021, accompanied by modest increases in other groups: Asian (1.3%), Black (1.2%), mixed (1.4%), and other ethnicities (0.5%). This composition highlights gradual diversification while retaining a strong core of long-established residents. Housing in Rendlesham features a mix of detached homes (31% of stock), properties (34%), and newer builds integrated into the landscape, totaling around 1,224 dwellings in 2011 across approximately 1,179 households with an average size of 2.5 persons. Tenure is largely owner-occupied, with approximately 71% of households owning outright or with a in 2011, supplemented by private rentals (21%) and social housing (6%). Community trends since the have emphasized a rural-suburban balance, with an 84% surge from 2001 to 2011 fueled by post-airbase redevelopment expansions; recent influxes from nearby , a 10-mile commute away, continue to support this dynamic through demand for family homes near urban employment centers.

Cultural and Economic Aspects

Heritage and Archaeology

The Anglo-Saxon Rendlesham Project, a collaborative effort involving geophysical surveys and targeted excavations from 2008 to 2017, identified key elements of a major early medieval royal settlement, including high-status structures and activity zones spanning the 7th to 8th centuries. This pilot phase, conducted by archaeologists from the University of Reading and other institutions in partnership with Suffolk County Council, revealed traces of timber halls, metalworking areas, and extensive settlement remains across approximately 50 hectares (120 acres) near the modern village. Building on these findings, the Rendlesham Revealed community archaeology project (2020–2024), led by the Suffolk County Council Archaeology Service and funded by the National Lottery Heritage Fund, expanded excavations with hundreds of volunteers, uncovering further evidence of 7th-century halls and workshops that highlight the site's role as a central place in the East Anglian kingdom. A December 2024 publication, synthesizing the project's findings from over 5,000 artifacts, provides the most comprehensive overview to date. Key archaeological sites center on remnants of the royal estate located near St Gregory's Church in Rendlesham, where field surveys and digs have delineated a core compound of about 15 acres surrounded by broader settlement features. Excavations from 2021 to 2023, part of the Rendlesham Revealed initiative, yielded significant artifacts such as over 250 early post-Roman coins—the largest such assemblage from any English site—along with pottery sherds and metalworking debris, evidencing active trade networks with continental Europe through Byzantine and Mediterranean imports. These discoveries, including a 23-meter-long timber great hall and a possible pre-Christian temple structure, underscore the site's complexity as a multifunctional royal center. Preservation efforts at Rendlesham include Scheduled status for associated prehistoric features, such as bowl barrows in nearby woods, which protect them under the Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Areas Act 1979. Community engagement has been integral, with volunteer-led digs, public exhibits at venues like , and educational programs fostering local stewardship of the heritage landscape. These initiatives ensure ongoing access to the site while mitigating threats from development and agriculture. The archaeological work at Rendlesham has profoundly reshaped interpretations of East Anglian kingship, demonstrating a sophisticated, long-lived royal complex that integrated political, economic, and possibly religious functions from the 5th to 8th centuries AD. Seminal publications, including a article in Antiquity detailing the site's central place complex and a open-access volume synthesizing the project's findings, emphasize its uniqueness in for material wealth and spatial organization. These contributions highlight Rendlesham's pivotal role in early medieval and international exchange.

Modern Economy and Amenities

Rendlesham functions primarily as a commuter village, with many residents traveling to nearby towns such as Woodbridge and for employment in professional and service sectors. Local economic activities include arable farming on surrounding and management within the expansive , which spans over 1,500 hectares and supports timber production and woodland maintenance. Key amenities in the village include St. Gregory's Church, a historic structure dating back to that serves as a central gathering place for religious and social events. is provided by Rendlesham Primary School, an serving approximately 300 pupils aged 3 to 11, offering a range of early years and primary programs. The Rendlesham acts as a village hall, featuring rooms for meetings, events, and group activities, managed as a registered charity to support local residents. Social venues include micro-pubs like The , which hosts nights, sports screenings, and a selection of local beers and wines. Infrastructure supports daily life through reliable bus services, such as the First Bus route 800, which provides hourly connections from Rendlesham to Woodbridge and onward to Ipswich, operating Monday to Saturday. Broadband access has improved significantly, with gigabit-capable full fibre available to over 72% of premises, part of Suffolk's wider Better Broadband initiative that achieved over 98% superfast coverage countywide by the early 2020s; in 2024, the parish council launched a free public Wi-Fi service to enhance connectivity. Nearby Adastral Park in Martlesham Heath, a major BT research and development site employing thousands in telecommunications and technology, offers additional job opportunities for local commuters, though recent announcements indicate potential reductions in roles there. Recreational facilities emphasize outdoor pursuits, with extensive forest walks and trails in managed by Forestry England, including the popular UFO Trail that highlights the area's 1980 incident and draws visitors for hiking through heathland and wetlands. Sports clubs provide community engagement, such as the Tunstall Rendlesham Off-road Group (TROG), a organization offering weekly rides on local trails as a registered amateur sports club. linked to the Rendlesham Forest UFO sighting contributes to the local economy by attracting enthusiasts for guided tours and events, bolstering interest in the region alongside broader UFO trends.

References

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  56. https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/ced8l7y8wz9o
  57. https://heritagesuffolk.wordpress.com/2023/06/09/coinage-at-rendlesham/
  58. https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1017853
  59. https://www.suffolk.gov.uk/council-and-democracy/council-news/rendlesham-revealed-inspires-classroom-archaeology-activities
  60. https://www.weststow.org/news/rendlesham-revealed-the-heart-of-a-kingdom.cfm
  61. https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/antiquity/article/social-and-economic-complexity-in-early-medieval-england-a-central-place-complex-of-the-east-anglian-kingdom-at-rendlesham-suffolk/FE9E1DB3180F1390E97D97BF28B637D5
  62. https://antiquity.ac.uk/open/books/5336
  63. https://www.forestryengland.uk/forest-planning/rendlesham-and-tunstall-forest-plan
  64. https://www.rendlesham.suffolk.sch.uk/
  65. https://get-information-schools.service.gov.uk/Establishments/Establishment/Details/145795
  66. https://www.thetavernrendlesham.co.uk/
  67. https://www.suffolkonboard.com/ways-to-travel/bus/bus-timetables/
  68. https://www.broadbandexposed.co.uk/broadband/in/rendlesham/
  69. https://www.suffolk.gov.uk/business/economic-development-and-inward-investment/better-broadband-for-suffolk/better-broadband-for-suffolk-can-you-connect
  70. https://www.eadt.co.uk/news/25434487.rendlesham-parish-council-launches-free-wi-fi-village/
  71. https://www.bt.com/about/bt/research-and-development/visiting-adastral
  72. https://www.trogmtb.com/about-trog/
  73. https://www.travelandtourworld.com/news/article/why-is-ufo-tourism-booming-discover-surging-interest-in-mysterious-destinations-like-roswell-area-51-and-rendlesham-forest-for-an-otherworldly-experience/
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