Evidence Explorer

… Sic eee | On 30 December 1952, 0 ONES ‘Security Inspector, Atomic Snergy Commission, Los. Alamos, Sew Mexico, observed an unidentified asrial phenomenony ‘Tha observation was made from the sidewalk in front ef the observers house in the northwest section of the Los Alamos AEC Installation. The object was first observed to the west of the observer, trailing …

…ft. Begin text of report on AF Form 112— “art II.) SUBJECT At 19452, 1 March 1953, the Trenton Filter Center received a report of an un- identified object over Observation Post at Princeton, New Jersey. ‘he observer, Mr. Norman Fowler of 3 Franklin Terrace, Princeton, New Jersey, reported a circular, Silver, stationary object, location: Ava Lima 2120 at 40,0…

…contains information of the sighting of an aerial menomenon from the campus of Cornell University at 0757, 17 December 1952. haa ES reported in letter form the observation of a Light resembl— ing a jet exhaust, greenish-blue with an orange trail which was moving in a westerly direction at a very high speed. It appeared to traverse 30 degrees of arc in eoprox…

…aigua Lake from the peak of Gannett Hill, Rochester 9, New York, and Rochester, New York visually sighted flares ours, November 1952, stated in letter form the observation of what appeared to be flares. Visibility was poor due to light rain, no stars were visible. An out- line of South Hill on the east side of Canandaigua Lake could be seen. Above South Hill…

…d Carl Finsterwalder, 124 Devonshire Court, Rochester, New York visually sighted flares at 1700 hours, 23 November 1952. 3. Mr. Smith stated in letter form the observation of what appeared to be flares. Visibility was poor due to light rain, no stars were visible. An out- line of South Hill on the east side of Canandaigua Lake could be seen. Above South Hill…

…ter than a modern jet fighter aircraft. There were no propulsion or exhaust noises and the object seemed to disappear due to distance after about one minute of observation, The luminous trail of the object appeared to vary in length. The color of the exhaust from the object to about three times the length of the object in trail, appeared reddish white and so…

…ter than a modern jet fighter aircraft. There were no propulsion or exhaust noises and the object seemed to disappear due to distance after about one minute of observation. The lutinous trail of the object appeared to vary in length. The color of. the exhaust from the object to about three times the length of the object in trail, appeared reddish white and s…

…on unidentified aerial objects as reported to this headquarters. APPROVED: ‘ v4 atmacnmianesiivcrentenveeses UIUOLS. 1, Sketeh of Mr. Reidel's positions during observations Certified True Copy of Mere Reidel's statement 2 werner ee soe a - mee. oe —— DISTRIBUTION BY ORIGINATOR whi horny ip - pa hg ee D/T,y ConAC = l' cy y atterson AFB = 1 cy D/Is Tenth AF >.…

…e ik ae ee oe er ee “ DECLASSIFIED E.0. 624 Sec. 34) and pas Aft a of 5 Af. 10 cy yy 2§ ae Data ~~ : ~) if a e INCLS. l. signed statement ee Sketch of point of observation ; ne — — -— —— ———s DISTRIBUTION BY ORIGINATOR D/I, USAF - original D/I, ConAC - 1 cy ATIC, Wright-Patterson - l cy D/I, Tenth AF - l cy pD/I, ADC - 1 cy NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFOR…

…ht curve, then went practically straight up and dissppparéed by blend- ing in with stars. 2. Time sighted: 0105, 0108, 0125, and 0200, 6 Jan 1953. 3. Manner of Observation 3 The object was sighted from the ground by visual means. 4. Location of Observer: W Long 96 Degrees 50 Minutes, N Lat. 32 degress 50 Minutes. The object appeared to be approximately fifty…

AFFORM 112—PARTI COMmuilo oul (CLASSIFICATION) APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948 enn ; REPORT gee At pi 7 2, if 2 / AIR INTELLIGENCE. INFORMATION REPORT SUBJECT Report of Information on Unidentified eee Objects AREA REPORTED ON ROM (Agency) pes OS Ree eee aie =} OL ei~ = Sie HAT DATE OF REPORT DATE OF INFORMATION EVALUATION 16 Jan 1953. “4 ee mi. V4 CAS ean aime PREPARED…

… Westfield Road with Highway # 1. This time we could observe the light much better through the windshield of our car. The light appeared to be ahead of us. Our observation was momentarilly impeded by trees and housings in the area, however, it was possible during the major part of the time when our car was on the Westfield Road. Arriving at the junction of W…

… (4) times bigger. Furthermore, we established beyond any doubt that the light was making the above described motions during the entire fifteen (15) minutes of observation. Weether conditions were very good during the entire observation, with excellent visibility, clear sky, no wind, moon out and all sters clearly distinguished. Mr. Clarence Cambridge Mrs. C…

…: Number of Objects: Manner of Disappearance; Other Pertinent or Unusual Features: Time of Sighting: Lecal Time: Zebra Time: Length of Time Observed: Manner of Observation: when it seemed to slew down to a stop but that he seriously doubted it). The 360° turns were said to be very tight turns, about one-eighth (1/8th) of area required for jet aircraft. None …

…ity at Time and Place of Sighting: Observers Report: The sun was dropping in the West. Visibility was neon ceiling was unlimited with sufficient light fer good observation. 3. Manner of Observation: Visual without sids.” The 28th Air Division (Defense) MOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEA…

…ng of a luminous object from sampson Air Force Base, New York at 1820 hours, 26 January 1953, 25 AS2E Salzberg, Sampson AFB, reported in letter form the visual observation of a luminous object about 180 feet long and 12 feet wide. The object traveled through the sky from east to west at an altitude estimated to be between 7,000 and 10,000 feet. Both the fron…

…t 50-100 yards from observers, then climbed out of sight. Object was in horizontal position at all times. m. Time of sighting: 02/0345 2 JAN 1953. n. Manner of observation: Visual. : o. Location of observer during sighting: From automobile, then outside of vehicle when object appeared to be 50-100 yards distant. pe Identifying information on observer and est…

…iver at 50-100 yards from observers, then climbed out of sight. Object was in horizontal position at all times. Time of sighting: 02/0345 2 JAN 1953. Manner of observation: Visual. Location of observer during sighting: From automobile, then outside of vehicle when object appeared to be 50-100 yards distant. Identifying information on observer and estimate of…

…nding Officer 3d Air Reserve District, Austin, Tek I | pacE = OF 2 PAGES The following is information gained from interview with Lewis L. Chandler concern- ing observation of unidentified object: 1. DESCRIPTION: Object appeared to be 18 to 24 inches in diameter, or about the | same size as the Moon. The shape was round, completely circular; disc, and apparen…

…0~1000 feet above terrain. Range: Este ~ 20 miles. Other Factors: Negatives (2) 2209 MST, 27 December 1952, sighted from aircraft over Borger, Texas. length of Observation: 40 seconds (approximately). (3) Visual observation. (4) Sighted from 500 ft. altitude while airborne above Borger, Texas, Object appeared to the south, near or over Amarillo, Texas. (5) O…