Evidence Explorer

…he discussion, it can be said « that a trip from Mars is a logical engineering advam 9 over our own present technical status, but that a trip from another star system requires improvements of propulsion that we have not yet conselived. Combining the efforts of all the science-fiction writers, we could conjure up a large number of hypothetical methods of tran…

… to use aireraft and in the next 50 years we will almost certainly start exploring space. thus it appears that space travel from another point within the Solar system is possible but very unlikely. Odds are at least a thousand-toeone against it This: leaves the totality of plan iets of other stars in the Galaxy as possible sources. J/any mocern astronomers b…

…estimate of the number of useable stars, it is now necessary to make a zuess as to the nhmber of habitable planets. We have only one observed sample, the Solar System, and the pruess must be made with low confidence, since intelligent lifé may not be randomly distributed at all. The Sun has nine planets, arranged in a fairly regular progression of orbits (se…

…interest- Ge ing restrictions to the anatomy and physiology of a Martian. Rarity of the atnosphere, for example, pletely altered respiratory may require a com- system for warm-blooded creatures. If the atrospherte pressure is much below the vapor pressure of water at the body temperature of the individual, the process of breathing with our type of lungs beco…

…od beginning is to discuss some possible places’ of origin of neaiceent S ia -e@ ships. Astronomers are largely in arpreement that only one member of the Solar system (besides Barth) dan supnort eee forms of life. It is the planet Mars. Even Mars appears cauite desolate and inhospitable so that Rn race would be more occupied with survival than we are on Eert…

…x 1100 — — 18 ag 340 £1014 Manor oy Gal : No . i f at PREWITT 800 ‘ 6 510|— — é de, Kiln 9 fee S A MUELLER ,, o S "1450 pit 1. 637k HA . : y: " a4 j [INSTR LBG SYSTEM Mc Poa nson City - > A < 272 UBS 126.18 | - / aw ALLER SHIEED on Cagitol A. L : seni _— 0 irereriietrecte a ct: } u ! : a ~ A 1% hel cf ae MMACK RANCH a a" ayers ee ~—— ) a ay 4 : f ~ 17 ; 2 fh…

…t of the object. The wing-tips and nose would make an equilateral triangle,and the tail section ex-— tended to the rear of the triangle. No trail or exhaust or system of propulsion was noted. The speed of the object was noted as follows: the object covered ninéty (90) degree arc in three minutes, about fifty (50) miles north of the city of Dallas. No speed i…

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…

AF FORM 112—PART | Rectzreteyr APPROVED ae 1948 | Ai cgnroboaieauclttcihs COUNTRY REPORT NO. USA F5G-T—4 __AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION SIGHTING OF UNIDENTIFIED LIGHT ‘AREA REPORTED ON wee SUBJECT F ) Ty ek ia LN WESTFIELD, MAINE (N46® 341 W67°%55!) FEICHT’5~c, 46024 AISS, PRESQUE ISLE AFB DATE OF REPORT DATE OF INFORMATION EVALUATION 27 February 1955 2) Feb…

…LIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT Hq, FROM (Agency) WADF, Hamilton AFB Hamilton, Calif REPORT NO, LR-1-5W PAGE 3 OF 4 ce Se 4. and De 6. Trails or Exhaust: Propulsion system: 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 sle…

…re said Uk ko de very. tight turns, about one-eighth Se agb. : ees gee ‘of area required for jet sircraft. | See = Trails or Exhaust: None obparved. Propulsion System: Not reported. Number: ef, Objects: .. Qne (1) Manner of Disappearance: Object rose vertically and disappeared from view to the northwest. Other Pertinent or The glinting did ae iis during the …

…iameter and 6-8 feet deep. c. Golor: Silver. ad, Mumber: One (1). e. Formation (if more than one object): None. f. Aerodynamic features: Unknown. @- Propulsion system: Unimown. ; he Trail or exhaust: Red glow coming from bottom, increasing as object climed, Haze around middle, i. Speed: Estimated at 3,600 MPH, je Sound: None. ke Maneuvers: None. 1. Mamner of…

… 30.35 feet in diameter and 6.5 feet deep. Golor: Silver. Number: One (1). Formation (if more than one object): None. Aerodynamic features: Unknown. Propulsion system: Unknown. | Trail or exhaust: Red glow coming from bottom, increasing as object climed, Haze around middle, Speed: Estimated at 3,600 MPH, Sound: Hone. Maneuvers: None. Manner of appdarance: Fi…

…, completely circular; disc, and apparent size was 18 to 24 inches. It was silvery in color, and only one in sight. There was no trail of exhaust or compulsory system. Hstimated speed would be about 500 to 750 miles per hour. There was no sound, Object was in a straight and level flight. Object disappeared from sight above horizon. 2e TIME OF SIGHTING: 1034 …

…, completely circular] disc, and apparent size was 18 to 24 inches. It was silvery in color, and only one in sight. There was no trail of exhaust or compulsory system. Estimated speed would be about 500 to 750 miles per hour. There was no sound. Object was in a straight and level flight. Object disappeared from sight above horizon. TIME OF SIGHTING: 1034 hou…

… groBen Vorbild, der Unterstiitzung und Anle itung die wir Sowjet-Union, an der Spitze der iale Stalin.der Fiihrer des Welt- itonalesse ers, erhalten haben Der system deere und schnelle Aufbau des Sozialismus in Deutsch- ce beginnt. Wir ——- erp uns und sind bereit, alle rafte anzuspanne zur Erreichung der gesteckten Pak le zu een en Endzie! eine starke Stiit…

AERONAUTICAL SYMBOLS AERODROMES MAM Ole WITH EMERGENCY AERODROMES WITH FACILITIES NO FACILITIES WATER LAND WATER LAND O ® Civil oO © Joint civil and military ay © © Military Principal civil aerodromes in large populated areas; or air terminals of major importance AERODROME DATA Landing area Sheltered anchorage LAND WATER HARMON 18 Elevation in feet oo Elevat…

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…

…0 miles north of Congaree APB on a heading of 360 degfees, & Ho information is available as te shape, size, solor, aero- dynamics, trail or exhaust, propulsion system, and sound, 2. The object was sighted by radar at 1707 E, Houre and tracked until 1725 &, Hours, the object was again sighted at 17,5 5. Hours and faded at 3, Object was observed by an AN/MPS~5…

…a big size light. @elor: Yellewish white, fades inte yellewish green. Number; One, Formation if mere than one: None, Aerodynamic features: Not knewn Propulsion system: None, statienary, then dropping dewn. Trail er exhaust: None, Speed: Object was stationary. Sound: None, Maneuvers: None ebservereds Manner ef disappearance and other pertinent or unusual feat…