Then, one day the mysterious made another appearance in Castillo’s everyday life. Five years had passed after the first sighting and the weird events seemed to have finally abandoned his life. Moreover, this time the noise was heard not only by Castillo, but also by his wife, Beatriz.Īfter these events, Castillo’s interest in UFO matters increased exponentially and he founded a group which studied UFO-related phenomena. Soon, he realized that he had heard the weird sound before, the day he and his colleagues saw the two flying saucers. One night, two months after the sighting, Castillo heard a strange noise echoing in his head. On the contrary, the case is much more complex and multifaceted. If the Castillo affair were over at this point, it would be nothing but an interesting sighting of an unidentified flying object whose proximity produced tangible physical effects. Irazu Volcano (Credit: Rafael Golan/CC3.0) Therefore, for fear of having been exposed to radiation, they went to a hospital in San Jose. In the next few hours, however, they suffered from strong dizziness and vomiting. The three witnesses, despite being puzzled, were totally aware of the fate that awaits those who tell stories which seemingly belong to the twilight zone that’s why, at first, they decided not to reveal anything. After a few minutes, the periscope was drawn back and the aircraft disappeared at high speed. On its top there was a hammer-shaped object that rotated rapidly and emitted a purple light. Suddenly, some sort of periscope came out of the UFO’s dome. Castillo and his colleagues began feeling a terrible itch throughout their bodies. As he wrote in his book OVNI: Gran Alborada Humana (UFO: A Great New Human Dawn), one of the two objects was falling out of the sky in a “falling leaf” movement (many UFOs are reported to fly as if they were leaves falling from a tree) and changed its color to a leaden hue. One day, along with two colleagues, he saw two circle-shaped orange objects in the sky with a diameter of about one hundred and twenty feet that were flying at eight hundred feet over the crater. In June 1963, Enrique Castillo, a thirty year old man, was working for the power utility company in Costa Rica to build an observation outpost near the top of the Irazu volcano. Enrique Castillo-Rincon (Credit: Blue Dolphin Publishing)
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