Evidence Explorer

…rted multiple unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP) while flying at 45,000 feet. The sighting included several bright, blinking lights that changed direction and speed.

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This document details the personal account of Captain Kenju Terauchi regarding an unidentified aerial phenomenon observed during Japan Airlines Flight 1628 on November 17, 1986, while flying over Alaska.

This document details a personal account from Captain Kenju Terauchi regarding an unidentified aerial phenomenon encountered during Japan Airlines Flight 1628 on November 17, 1986, while flying over Alaska.

This document is a memorandum detailing the first-hand narrative of Witness 5, a federal law enforcement special agent, who observed unidentified anomalous phenomena (UAP) over two days in October 2023 in the western United States. The narrative includes descriptions of various lights and orbs observed during the event, as well as the agents' attempts to doc…

…ed flying object by crew members of a reconnaissance squadron in Alaska on March 9, 1949. The object was observed at approximately 4,000 feet with an estimated speed of 200 knots.

This document contains emails related to inquiries about UFOs and extraterrestrial life sent to the White House during the Clinton administration. It includes various questions from the public regarding UFO theories and comments from notable figures like Professor Stephen Hawking.

A report from the 5021st Air Base Squadron detailing two sightings of unidentified white lights while flying over Shemya Island in April 1949.

SliBJECT/TITLE DATERESTRICTION 001. Email 03/20/1998P6/b(6) Presidential Records Act - |44 U.S.C. 2204(a)] FOLDER TITLE: [03/06/1998 -03/20/1998] DOCUMENT NO. AND TYPE Pl National Security Classified Information 1(a)(1) of the PRA] P2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office 1(a)(2) of the PRA] P3 Release would violate a Federal statute ((a)(3) of the P…

A report from the 5021st Air Base Squadron detailing two sightings of unidentified aerial phenomena near Shemya Air Force Base in April 1949.

…es various media inquiries, communications between the flight crew and air traffic control, and subsequent investigations by the FAA and military. The document highlights the complexity of the incident, including radar data analysis and the reactions of various organizations involved.

The document discusses the analysis of various UAP sightings, focusing on the contributions of different agencies and experts, including Dr. J. A. Hynek's findings on the nature of these incidents.

…ve 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 miles wath a speed of 600…

…r, ray aE ee YiLey} Dibba Kk ele we Kirk bd 9 Wily AIU OL Pee ak he, Cee DALELUUCG + t,75 2, P Pe ae 4 4. 7 $. 4. aia PO ak oak a 1 SE OR OE Se eT incg “yt ete speed Lio eae ject tO be wWree times their own, Or Dav PH. " oy oy he en mee . ‘ . ee et ‘ My Rage TAO TOY ‘ Pe. pen ® LNG ESLinMave OL Spe ed tobe corre ect, eLlenentary COMVULAULLONS aAc’ur distance…

SUR? TDRWT ITA YL Engineering Division kiemorandum Report No, NCREXDeO69) p15) 26 April 199 estinate the distance, size or speed of such objects, and it waild be easy to fail to recognize then. Conclusions € it is concluded by the writer that there are sufficient psychological explanations for the reports of unidentified flying objeots to provide plausible e…

Engineering Division De os mi horandum 7p port No. NCREXD=O9i~-1SD mM ADL. Le lL. Speed. About half judged tmt the speed was less than 500 miles an hour, The other half of the judgments varied from 500 miles an hour all the way to “terrifie", “tremendous”, "inomceivable®™ and "blue blazes". ¢ 5e Background against which viewed. The great majority of observer…

…st-Unidentified Flying Objects” produce insignificant and un- reliable data from an observer. These are; 9. Distance of object from observer; ll. Altitude; 12. Speed; and 16. Size. For any unfamiliar object beyond the focal range of the human eyes (about 60 ft.), these four factors are mutually inter-dependent and therefore indeterminant unless at least one …

…- sdet hae to the Northrup Flying Wing. Size — approximztely. aight (8) feet across. Color-milky white. Number~one, No trail ow apenas no sound, no | MANSUVETS Speed undetermined, Disappeared in the distance, Tine. eee 24/2153 November. Duration of observation approximately tive (5). nesepae | ; ear Ce Observed: from sx F~51 at 25,000 feet 210 IAS. Visual ob…

…+ : ee The fire was of a red orange color and had a tail, such as a sogePefsA83 or shooting star. { could not 2 make out the, if any, body in front of ‘the The speed was some where over 700 MFH.. If 1% was @ shooting star, . tail. it~ was. tho largest, one I have ever seen. I stato that Ih raad this statement, and sizned this statement, and that it is correc…

…l shape, size unknow: hen first observed colo! appeared green changing to yellow then to orange-red before pata, Flash of light had a slight streamer trailing, speed unknown, no sound. Light appeared and followed an are pattern to fading position, Sighted on 8 May 1952, at 2200 hours Item time. Duration 3-5 seconds Visual observation, Aircraft altitude 7,000…