Ancient Web: Burlington UFO Collected Every Rumor in One Long Page

Part of the Ancient Web Collection.

Burlington UFO's homepage seems to believe that if a story is sufficiently strange, it deserves a link. Flying saucer crashes, alien races, crop circles, ancient legends, mysterious skulls, and radio sounds all compete for attention.

Visit the Burlington UFO page.

The page calls itself the Burlington UFO and Paranormal Research and Educational Center. Its extensive list of claimed alien crash recoveries carries updates dated December 2002, while other entries point to contemporary reports of alleged encounters in Colorado and Wisconsin. Photographs, animated graphics, messages from contributors, advertisements, and outgoing links are packed into one sprawling document.

In one section, a table of supposed crash sites lists Roswell, Aztec, Kecksburg, and places across Europe. Another claims government meetings with extraterrestrials and secret recoveries of bodies. The page attributes various stories to UFO writers, readers, and linked outside projects. It does not provide verifiable evidence establishing those extraordinary claims.

Links were the connective tissue of a belief community

The webmaster thanks Brad and Mary Sutherland, credits contributors for material about Wisconsin crop circles, and points toward old radio broadcasts, bulletin-board discussions, and online gift shops. Several destinations use defunct free-hosting services such as AOL Hometown or Tripod. That mixture of amateur research, commerce, and enthusiasm is characteristic of independent paranormal publishing in the early 2000s.

The site also includes a description of naturally occurring very-low-frequency radio emissions. Unlike alien-recovery stories, the existence of electromagnetic emissions caused by lightning and the magnetosphere is scientifically established; placing both subjects on one page does not make their evidentiary status equal.

There is no reason to treat the site's many alien-body inventories, extraordinary abduction accounts, or claims of secret history as factual. Its value as an Ancient Web artifact lies in documenting what a particular community shared, believed, and linked to.

A dated entry from December 2002 helps establish the period of much of the material, although the page has no verified original launch date. The current site preserves the dense layout rather than rewriting it as a modern news feed.

Browse the original paranormal link collection.

Part of the Ancient Web Collection.