Cabelo de anjo (Portuguese Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Cabelo de anjo" in Portuguese language version.

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Spignesi, Stephen J. (2000). The UFO Book of Lists. [S.l.]: Citadel Press. ISBN 0-8065-2109-0. ... Angel hair has likewise been reported at sightings of the Virgin Mary, ...
Mara Faustino (2004). Atlantic Monthly Press, ed. Heaven and Hell. [S.l.: s.n.] pp. 57–58. ISBN 0-87113-696-1. these mysterious "webs" are associated with UFO sightings as well as angel sightings. Those who believe in UFOs believe the white filamentlike threads are related to the source that powers UFOs, while skeptics believe the filaments come from balloon spiders or a related spider family
Sladek, John Thomas (1973). The New Apocrypha. [S.l.: s.n.]
Edward Uhler Condon and Colorado University (1969). «Final Report of the Scientific Study of Unidentified Flying Objects». Bantam Books. 89 páginas
Rath, Jay (1997). The W-Files. [S.l.]: Big Earth Publishing. ISBN 0-915024-59-4. In ufology, this material is known as "angel hair," and some suspect that it is ionized air sleeting off an electromagnetic field surrounding a UFO. ...

«Swap Spacey Tales». Long Beach Press-Telegram. 8 de julho de 1991. Chitchat at the 22nd annual gathering of the Mutual UFO Network included discussions of mysterious angel hair left behind by UFOs

Sudakov, Dmitry (30 de maio de 2007). «Mysterious angel hair phenomenon often reported after UFO sightings». Pravda Report (em inglês)
«Mysterious angel hair phenomenon often reported after UFO sightings». Pravda.ru. 2007. A cobweb-like and jellylike substance which is also slightly radioactive often falls to the ground shortly after UFO sightings. The substance dubbed “angel’s hair” evaporates without a trace several hours after the sighting. The “hair” was reported to either disintegrate or turn into cottony tufts with an offensive smell when held in the hand. American ufologists refer to the material as “angel’s hair”; Italians call it “siliceous cotton”; and the French use the term “the Madonna’s present” to describe semitransparent threads that fall from heavens.