Dulce and the Underground Base
A town on Jicarilla Apache land near the Colorado line, known in the subject for one story: that a seven-level underground laboratory operates beneath Archuleta Mesa, where humans and aliens run experiments together. The story has a single source — a businessman named Paul Bennewitz, who decided in the early 1980s that he was intercepting alien transmissions. It later emerged that officers at Kirtland base, worried that he was picking up real military signals, had spent years feeding him fabrications, until he was hospitalised. Half the modern mythology of underground bases descends from that. Dulce itself is a quiet town where nobody has ever found anything of the kind.
White Sands and the Green Fireballs
From December 1948 bright green spheres began to be seen regularly over New Mexico, moving horizontally and without sound. Most of them were seen over closed installations — this range, Los Alamos, Kirtland base — and the witnesses were guards, pilots and scientists. The Air Force took it seriously: Lincoln La Paz, an astronomer and meteor specialist, ran an observation programme called Twinkle that set cameras and theodolites across the state. La Paz insisted these were not meteors: the trajectory was too horizontal, the colour too uniform, and no fragment was ever found. The programme closed in 1951 without a result. Reports of green fireballs in the region continue.
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