Plains of San Agustin

That's okay, uh, 'cause you know what? I think that that probably convinced Steven Johnson on X to pick up his own copy of UFO Sightings and Alien Visitations.

And you were right about Roswell kind of being an inconvenient site, because I've been to the Roswell crash site, and I've been to the site at the Plains of San Agustin in New Mexico.

In Roswell, I was out there a long time.

I saw one other vehicle, and it was super creepy.

Like, that's not something you do in real life anyway, so you just...

But, um, uh, after the fact, I was like, "Wow, I wish I had gotten that on video.

That would've been pretty cool." But I did-- And then in the Plains of San Agustin, I was out there for hours.

Never saw another human.

One of these sites was supposedly north of Roswell.

The other site was alleged to have been approximately 175 miles northwest of Roswell in an area of New Mexico known as the San Augustine Plains.

What distinguished the two crash sites from the original debris field were accounts of alien bodies.

The Scenarios UFO enthusiasts have attempted to explain the obvious contradiction of multiple impact sites involving only one alien aircraft through the introduction of complicated scenarios.

It must be emphasized that the claims of bodies only became part of the Roswell incident after 1978, when they were erroneously linked to the July 1947 retrieval of Project Mogul components.

In general, Roswell incident scenarios claim that a disabled alien craft momentarily touched down at the site 75 miles northwest of Roswell, leaving behind parts of the spaceship, material that has been subsequently identified as components of a Mogul balloon train, to create the original debris field.

The scenarios further contend that the damaged craft again became airborne and flew to its final crash site at either the location north of Roswell or 175 miles northwest of Roswell on the San Augustine Plains.

Regardless of the dispute over the location, an element common to most scenarios was that, once recovered, the bodies were supposedly transported to the hospital at Roswell Army Airfield for autopsy.

Now what?"

Well, we've got the very large array in the, uh, in the, uh, uh, Plains of San Augustine in New Mexico, and we've got this, uh, ALMA thing up in the Chilian Desert-

Mm-hmm.

-and they're very high resolution at those kind of sizes.