Todmorden and PC Godfrey's Missing Time
On 28 November 1980 PC Alan Godfrey was looking for stray cattle in this Yorkshire town when, by his report, he saw a rotating diamond-shaped object across Burnley Road. The next thing he remembered was driving on down the same road with a quarter of an hour missing from the clock. A dry patch was left on the tarmac on a wet night. Godfrey filed an official report and later described, under hypnosis, being examined inside a craft. The police distanced themselves from the story, and his career ended there. Six months earlier the body of a miner, Zygmunt Adamski, had been found nearby in circumstances the coroner called inexplicable; the literature links the two cases, though nothing supports the link.
Broad Haven and the Schoolchildren's Drawings
On 4 February 1977 a group of primary school pupils in this Pembrokeshire village saw a silver object with a dome in the field beyond the fence during break. Their headmaster, not believing them, sat them apart and told them to draw what they had seen. The drawings matched. Over the following months west Wales produced so many reports that the period was called the Dyfed Triangle: lights, figures in suits by farmhouses, cattle unsettled. The Ministry of Defence received complaints and replied that there was no threat to the country. Part of the wave was later put down to trials and exercises in the area, and part to newspaper excitement that fed itself that year.
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