Article Search

 UFO publication zooms into abyss
    March 15 2004 at 04:06AM Get IOL on your
mobile at m.iol.co.za

London - "The Truth is Coming ..." it said every month at the top of the cover of UFO Magazine - which, alas, won't be around when it finally turns up.

Once the most popular read for UFO fanatics, UFO Magazine is calling it quits with its March issue, amid waning public interest in unidentified flying objects.

Founded in 1981 by the late Graham Birdsall and his brother Mark in Leeds, UFO Magazine saw its circulation peak at 35 000 copies per issue.

While ufologists may mourn UFO Magazine, there's no shortage of websites to cater to their interest - and UFO sightings are still being reported.
Continues Below ↓





Waning public interest in unidentified flying objects
Last week, a group of children in Lancashire "claimed they saw a spacecraft moving slowly above rooftops for several minutes before it shot off at high speed", a newspaper said. - Sapa-AFP

  • This article was originally published on page 4 of The Star on March 15, 2004

Email StoryPrint Story
BOOKMARK THIS STORY
Social bookmarking allows users to save and categorise a personal collection of bookmarks and share them with others. This is different to using your own browser bookmarks which are available using the menus within your web browser.

Use the links below to share this article on the social bookmarking site of your choice.

Read more about social bookmarking at Wikipedia - Social Bookmarking

muti



Subscribe now to The Star
     Related Articles
More Europe stories

Watch IOLs latest videos on YouTube Join IOLs Facebook page Follow IOL on Twitter





     Online Services

Date Your Destiny
 
I'm a 36 year old man looking to meet women between the ages of 18 and 30.
 

     More Services

     More Europe Stories

     Breaking News      Most Read Stories
      Top News Stories
      Top World Stories
      Top Reads - Yesterday



     Entertainment      Motoring
Autopsy report says Jackson wore a wig
Angelina Jolie tours Haiti
Tom Cruise dons mission gear

     Business
Jobs data reveals SA on the right road
Forget about rand; schooling key to growth
Swiss to buy into Adcock division
FIRST DRIVES: Hyundai's new 'Tucson' and sexy Sonata
Killer crash bags in fresh recall scandal
Drivers and cars ill-equipped for when panic strikes
Classic machines howl at Killarney Historic meeting
Yamaha, Ducati set pace at Sepang

     Travel
SA's first liquor-free hotel
Gateway to love is around the corner
Explore the real SA for yourself
Full-body scanners ready to boost security
Fun on islands in the sun
     Careers
Changing lanes in the career highway
Getting to grips with the transport industry
To be your own boss, believe in yourself first
Salary survey puts unstable economy into the equation
Development of child is key