To cap off their multi-phase rocket assault, the team executed a nocturnal launch utilizing a specialized “Coil Rocket”—a vehicle wrapped internally with a dense matrix of copper wiring designed to act as a flying inductive sensor. The stated goal was to cut through the magnetic lines of force within the Triangle and record any transient electromagnetic anomalies. When the telemetry data flooded back to Erik Bard’s monitoring screens, the team highlighted a series of highly erratic, jagged fluctuations in the magnetic baseline data, claiming that the sky above the ranch was shifting its magnetic polarities in response to their physical intrusion.
But a deep forensic dive into radio frequency interference (RFI) completely deconstructs this paranormal narrative. The “Coil Rocket” was not flying through a pristine, untouched electromagnetic vacuum; it was blasting through an airspace intentionally saturated with high-power, multi-channel microwave telemetry transmitters, mobile phone signals from the crew, local Wi-Fi bridges, and the high-definition live-feed video signals broadcasting from the rocket body itself.
When an unshielded copper coil is propelled at high speeds directly adjacent to an active, on-board radio transmitter, it experiences a well-documented phenomenon known as near-field inductive coupling. The radio waves emitted by the rocket’s own tracking data transmitter physically cut across the copper wire coils inside the fuselage, automatically inducing a chaotic, fluctuating electrical current ($I = \frac{V}{R}$) via electromagnetic induction.
The erratic spikes Erik Bard recorded on his software monitors were not the magnetic signature of a hidden UFO portal; they were simply the radio frequency back-feed of the rocket’s own transmitter bleeding directly into its unshielded sensor array. The team was measuring their own radio footprint, wrapped in a fiberglass tube, and selling it to a prime-time television audience as proof of a shifting cosmic dimension.
