Lake Mjøsa, Norway: Two rocket-like objects fly in low and plunge into the lake
At noon on 18 July 1946, Sigvat Skaug, his son and his sister Åse Tandberg watched two rocket-like objects about 7 feet long fly in low over Lake Mjøsa in southeastern Norway and fall into the lake.
Background
At 12:00 noon, Sigvat Skaug and his son, who lived along Lake Mjøsa in southeastern Norway, and his sister Åse Tandberg watched two rocket-like objects about 7 feet long pass over their heads at very low altitude. The objects looked like V-1 rockets and came in low from the west at about 150 feet, causing the trees to sway. They fell simultaneously into the lake about 1.2 miles from the western shore and 4.3 miles from Minnesund, throwing the water several feet into the air. The case belongs to the 1946 ghost rocket reports and was reported by Svenska Dagbladet on 20 July 1946. The account follows the entry in George M. Eberhart's chronology UFOs and Intelligence (CUFOS) and the sources cited there; it is not an independent determination by From Beyond Space.