Evidence Explorer

A pilot reported observing two unidentified objects with distinct lighting characteristics during a flight. The first object was visible for about 10 minutes, while the second was seen for a total of 30 minutes. The objects exhibited light patterns resembling those of passenger aircraft.

The FAA has reopened its investigation into unidentified flying objects (UFOs) reported by a Japan Air Lines crew over Alaska on November 17, 1986. The inquiry aims to identify an unknown object that appeared on radar and was seen by the crew, which was initially dismissed as 'random clutter.'

This document is a technical intelligence report detailing the methods and results of investigations into unidentified flying objects (UFOs) up to January 1949. It outlines the project scope, encountered problems, and procedures followed in the evaluation of UFO sighting reports.

This document outlines recommendations for the investigation and study of unidentified flying objects (UFOs), suggesting a reduction in scope and a revision of collection directives to focus on reports with realistic technical applications.

The document discusses various theories regarding the nature and propulsion of unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP), suggesting that they may not be solid objects or could be supported by unconventional means. It emphasizes the need for further investigation into the characteristics of these phenomena.

The document discusses various sightings of unidentified flying objects (UFOs) and evaluates the possibility of them being weather balloons. Multiple observations indicate that the objects were likely not balloons due to timing, altitude, and flight patterns inconsistent with balloon behavior.

…cts traveling N. | have covered 1 1/2” angular jiameter in the sky, bunched together with no reguler formtion. He caloulated that at a distance of 10 miles the objects would have a speed of 1200 MPH; that their width must be 100 feet across and due to their color would be barely eines He also estimated the object would have a width of fifty feet at five mile…

…a\ + wit Character of observation point and surroundings , .) ! o (State whether inside or outside; kind of structure, i* any; neivhborins structures or ground objects; and terrain) +: "aN hONSy buy gah, a s 1 Tn HSI Pon ht ur a Illumination available (natural and artii saathar ewanctition fag thiindaret orm ra iy overca st; ) HeatTNeYF conaaivions Vas VAUPQ…

…he storm." Possible Obiects to ¥fh3 so cance ten Saat cn en ee 7 Pe , Par “ae poe pee Ae Wer ee Lithtning strokes are more likely to hit a WO eer: igh, pointed objects, than on the surfaces of low objects “with ® flat or concave exteriors. If the tips of the high objects are = ws we We ‘ ‘ 1 2 ra 1 ae ¢ £ aawoankaypw en aaa Qn Wpreasc Yr mat: nines FV bee OO…

…ent can be foind for most errors of human observation, Although the writer has not tried to make an historical survey of reports of earlier unidentified acrial objects, he feels sure that there have been many such reports in years past, particularly during and after World War I, Gmall Windeborne Objectse It is possible that sano observers may have seen stall…

… Fort Worth Star-Telegram, evening edition, published 18 April 1950, carried a front page picture and story captioned "Fictures Offer Proof ... Vet Sees Flying Objects in Sky and Photographs Them." (Incl No, 1) bo. The story told how fort Worth, Texas, Snapped "objects he said definitely were some Scrt of aircraft, a type which he head never seen before." Co…

…attributed the abrasions to "poking" w sharp pointed instruments in an effort to prove the picture a hoax, ec. A thorough study of the negatives revealed that "objects" are abrasions vr. crimps in the film in the exact position as the pictured crescent-shaped odjects. hese abrasions can be induced by a slight crimping or rough handling, usually when ilm into…

…F Form 112—Part II.) 1. The Fort Worth Star-Telegram, published 18 April 1950, carried a front page picture captioned "Pictures Offer Proof ... Vet Sees Flying Objects in Sky and Photographs Them," The accompanying story told how an Ira M. Maxey saw strange "banana-shaped" aircraft flying through a thundercloud and photographed them. The picture and story re…

| = SHESTRICTED A ~ oe Seabee | oa He ee ¥LIGHTS OR OBJECTS OBJECTS | | | é DISAPPERED INTO : | | a ‘ | —() THE SOUTHWEST | MR. HOME le we) ee (14 BLOGKS FROM | ot ——(_) 4 (| PLAGE OF EMPLOYMENT) 9TH AVE = | ay a —N | GX TRAFFIG SIGNAL __5 TH AVE o | “i | ur ; Ly = e g Q oF o =: X TRAFFIG SIGNAL 1ST AVE | Se)” | a ie X MR SMB POSITION WHEN _ * TRUE DISTANGE,…

…ELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT FROM (Agency) REPORT NO. 7350 BASE COMPLEMENT SQ. 962-52 | PAGE 1 OF 1 PAGES I, 4/3e. Francis J. Wenzel, saw four (4) unidentified objects while standing outside the Fire Department Building at about 2315 local flying to the East. Then they went out of sight about five (5) minutes later they returned flying to the West. They rema…

? A Fon os CRET J aie “UNITED. STATES TR-1-53W y ges 9 | Bhs | AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT SUBJECT : Unidentified Flying Objects Reporting (FLYOBRPT) rank heh FROM (Agency) 3hth Air Division (Defense) Continental Divide, New Mexico Kirtland Air Force Base, New Mexico DATE OF REPORT DATE OF INFORMATION EVALUATION 10 February 1953 26 January 1953 Bel P…

Declassification Authority: NND 57565 . . dl AF FORM 112=-PART | APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948 eh a ee ef ms (LEA Cae ae # P 2 AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT SIGHTING OF UNIDENTIFIED LIGHT AREA REPORTED ON FROM (Agency) EASTON CENTER COMMUNITY ,ME(N46°371$W67947!) | FLIGHT 3-G, 46024 AISS, PIAFB DATE OF REPORT DATE OF INFORMATION — EVALUATION — 4 March 1953 2 Ma…

…y attached to the 330th Bombardment Squadron, 93d Bombard- ment Wing (1), Castle Air Force Base, California. He has not previously observed unidentified flying objects. b. Staff Sergeant KENNETH B. JUEBLKE, USAF, the right eumner on the same crew as Edwards, has been on Fiving status since bard. 1950 and has flown sixty (60) combat missions. His total time i…

As - “ . a ” ° . 2? i eres , én : AF FORM 112—PART | comencyaet oer oa | 4 APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948 COUNTRY < REPO (LEA N | | > 4 UNITED STATES Tk- 9- AF 5 ; iS 6 4 AIR INTELLIGENCE a. REPORT _ SUBJECT FLYOBRPT AREA REPORTED ON FROM (Agency) Victorville, Valifornia fig, 96d Bomb Wing, Castle APB, California DATE OF REPORT “DATE OF INFORMATION : ; EVALUATION 10 F…

…48 COUNTRY REPORT NO. (LEAVE BLANK) pom = 4 Pe? #9 inited States TR-a-53 W yy "a ilees er ai f AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION. REPORT SUBJECT Unidentified Flying Objects (Short Title; FLYOBRPT) AREA REPORTED ON FROM (Agency) San Francisco Bay Area, California Dir of Intel. 28 AD, Hamilton AFB, Calif. DATE OF REPORT DATE OF INFORMATION EVALUATION a ee Woche OAS…