The Hydrogen vehicle, thought to be science fiction, was described as early as 1947 in the works of Richard S. Shaver. There is now modern day application for hydrogen fueled vehicles in all modes of transportation.[1] In ufology, the term USO (unidentified submerged object)[2] might also apply to a type of hydrogen vehicle.
The Hydrogen vehicle, thought to be science fiction, was described as early as 1947 in the works of Richard S. Shaver. There is now modern day application for hydrogen fueled vehicles in all modes of transportation.<ref>Wikipedia, Hydrogen vehicle</ref> In ufology, the term USO (unidentified submerged object)<ref>Wikipedia, Unidentified submerged object</ref> might also apply to a type of hydrogen vehicle.
Shaver Mystery[]
A hydro car is described in Richard S. Shaver's The Shaver Mystery. It was mounted into an underground tube system below Virginia. The tube is made of smooth metal with a motor-driven hydro car inserted inside for transporting people. "From the car's top and bottom and sides projected wheels that were in constant pressing contact with the tube sides." The hydro car is described as starting slowly into the tube, dropping steadily downward. Then it howls along at tremendous speed. The projecting wheels hold the car rigidly in the center of the car, preventing sway.<ref name=Shaver>Richard S. Shaver, The Shaver Mystery (1947)</ref>
Shaver describes the hydro car as travelling for hours, then flashed along through a mammoth city. Shaver does not name the city, but he says that the team was welcomed by Queen Shola.<ref name=Shaver/> In the 1970s, a UFO researcher by the pseudonym TAL, sketched a US underground system map that connects the East coast to the West. RAND engineer Robert M. Salter published a paper about an underground high speed transit system in the 1970s.<ref>File:P4874- RAND Transit system.pdf by Robert M. Salter</ref>
References[]
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References[]
- ↑ Wikipedia, Hydrogen vehicle
- ↑ Wikipedia, Unidentified submerged object