Evidence Explorer

…ditioned from material thich she has reade S/Sgt James Brand and T/Set James C. Smith are traffic clerks at Operations, as Mitchel Air Force Base, New York. Ge Weather: Weather conditions at Mitchel AF Base at the time of the observation had been from broken to scattered cumulus between 4000 to 7000 feet. Further out on Long Island the cloud cover was from l…

Declassification Authority: NND 57565 “=, ~ RES--RIC-TED AF FORM 112 ; (CLASSIFICATION) APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948 COUNTRY , REPORT NO. (LEAVE BLANK) __ United States” TR-1-53 OO. AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION R RT SUBJECT \* i FLYOBR ja al AREA REPORTED ON FROM (Age - ieapte yen ae 2500th Air Base Wing New York and Pennsylvania Mitchel A DATE OF REPORT DATE OF INF…

…direction. Observer, Mrs. Gohn, stated that this is the third time that she has seen this ob- ject, once, a month ago, once on 3 March 1953, and this sighting. Weather in that vicinity was unknown at the time of sighting. \ oa r, The authenticity of this report is unknown as information was very brief and Piven by only one source. This object was not picked …

… came from C. W. Hall of the Caa Control Tower at iuethenthal Field, Wilmington, MN. ¢, His story written in the "Field" is inclosed ith this repert.. : 5. The weather on the night of 29 January 1953 in the Morry County ares was clear na cool with winds about four (i) M.P.H. This is the official report siven to m by 6 3d Weather Squadron at Pore Air Force Ba…

Pty Qisisss: us LAY) ~ CONFIDENTIAL~ ar Fon fan GIES EALS EE PT be SECURITY INFORMATION | COUNTRY | REPORT NO. ue (LEAVE B a ame a n MLZ FESO Blue Book AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT ‘SUBJECT Reman rm Report of Unidentified Flying Object AREA REPORTED ON FROM (Agency) Horry County, South Carolina Commanding Officer, Pope AFB, N. C. DATE OF REPORT DATE O…

a AF FORM 112—PART | APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948 (CLASSIFICATION) A COUNTRY _ | REPORT NO. —_——————- -——_—- + USA ‘SUBJECT ABER RETORTED Op ’ : LZ cae « “ Se" vere 10 DATE OF REPORT)» ¥ LL, MALE DATE OF INFORMATION --— PER BARON 1953 8 ARCH 1963 REFERENCES) ( Qomtrol number, dinectine, prenjous report, ee. as applicable) CIVILIAN, MR, vere @ + A T* & tidiskeyp Mle …

…itude ef 1500 feet. Its shape was not clearly defined, but appeared to be round. It emitted no sound nor were there any discernible trails of exhaust patterns, Weather at the time of the sighting was a measured 5500 feet oVercast, visibility 10 miles, wind 15-16. knots from 170 to 185 degrees. The object first appeared approximately at the west end of runway…

…itude of 1500 fect. Its shape was not clearly defined, but appeared to be reund. It emitted no sound nor were there any discernible trails of exhaust patterns. Weather et the time of the sighting was a measured 5500 feet oVercast, visibility 10 miles, wind 15-16. knots from 1'70 to 185 degrees, The object first appeared approximately at the west end of runwa…

…e object had dissappeared. 2. King Salmon, Alaska is an isolated C.A.A. airfield located at 156° 39'W, 58° 41'N, There was no reported air traffic in the area. Weather observers at King Salmon Airport reported they had not sent up weather ballons that night. The sky was very clear and the temperature was very low approximately -22', 3. The Chief Controller l…

… Tower to wnere she made the observation to te not more than two-hundred feet. She also seemed to be a very reliable and sincere type person. I interviewed the Weather Officer at the Airport and found Weather to be as follows. On the surface there was a high pressure center northwest of field and a low pressure center southeast of field. At 10,000 feet the h…

…bility of the Sightings The observers were Jim Young, Cecila Kincaid, and Anna Mikach, They are considered reliable, fair knowledge of aircraft identification, Weather, winds aloft eonditions at time of sightings: Weather clear with moderate south west winds. Existence of any physical evidence such as fragments, photos, and the likes None Any activity or con…

…bility of the sighting: The observers were Jim Young, Cecila Kincaid, and dnna Mikach, They are considered reliable, fair knowledge of aircraft identification. Weather, winds aloft eonditions at time of sightings: Weather clear with moderate south west winds. Existence of any physical evidence such as fragments, photos, and the likes None « | | Any activity …

…bserver was Mr George Smith, Chief Observer ef the Hamilten GOG Post, and is eonsidered reliable by Mr. E, L. Cole whe reperted tie fineident te Filter Center, Weather, winds aloft conditions at time of sightings: Weather clear and ne wind» Existenee of any physical evidenee such as fragments, photos, and the like: None » . Any activity er conéitions, meteer…

…bserver was Mr George Smith, Chief @bserver ef the Hamilten GOCG Post, and is eonsidered reliable by Mr. E, L. Cole whe reperted tie ineident te Filter Center, Weather, winds aloft conditions at time of sightings: Weather clear and ne wind,» : Existenee of any physical evidenes such as fragments, photos, and the like: None « Any activity er conéitions, metee…

…amin F, Brunges, Jr. A/2C Ronald E. Haag A/2C Leo A. Delinski A/3G Howard M, Potter, Jr. All are airmen assigned to the 775th AC&W Squadron, Cambria, Calif, 6. Weather and Winds: The Weather was generally clear with a slight amount of smoke haze from brush fires in the local area. Surface winds were between 20 and 25 knots from the WNW, 7e Onthe 3rd and Ath …

… ) % i al Tat ne digs pr a oll t hau > RPM Normal. Was zed frequently during detection of unusual activity. ency of the transmitter? 1412 mcs i ere the general weather conditions at the time unidentified target was observed? 28 visibility, snow, overcast. om nearby U.S. weather stations is available on temperature vs vs altitude, and wind velocity vs altitud…

…was observed and no exhaust gases or sound was evident. “peed was estimated at 00 to 600 miles per hour in maneuvers and in excess of 600 MPH in normal flight. Weather conditions were ideal with visibility unlimited. A total of seven objects were seen during the 25 minute period. Initially only one object was seen to be trailing a Be46 for an unknown time or…

…ameter as large as the wing span of B36. Speed==-based on speed of B36 at GOOMPH. Objects in maneuvers 00 to 600 MPH. Speed in flight far in excess of 600 MPH. Weather clear, no clouds and visibility unlimited. The first object was seen entering the trail of B36. It made a sharp left turn and was joined by three more while still turning. The three joined the…

…I have no idea how high it was. From 1942 until the present time I have been a member of the Air Force on active duty or employed at Tinker Air Force Base. The weather was clear; I don't remember any clouds. There was Southeast winds e I have observed weather ballons, but never saw one as bright as this one WaSe No fragments or physical evidence of the objec…

…ase). I have been on the guard force at Tinker Air Force Base for eleven and nF : * _ P ° one half yearse (11g) I view aircraft at all times while on duty. The weather was clear; there were no clouds = nothing to block the visione There was no fragments or physical evidence of the object. I think it was a big weather outfit; a big balloon. I would judge the …