Evidence Explorer

…ward WNW, ‘Noise: None. Manner of Disappearance: Like a bright light being turned off abruptely. Altitude: Est. - 500~1000 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 50…

…52, Albuquerque, New Mexico. length of Observation: 4-5 seconds. (3) Visual observation. (4) Residential section of NE Albuquerque, New Mexico, approximately 5 miles from Kirtland Air Force Base, New Mexico. (5) Observer's reliability considered excellent. Observer (Farrell B, Brumley) is employed by the Sandia Corp, Albuquerque, New Mexico (AEC Project). Mr…

…was difficult 4 ermine, but ifthe light were that ef an aircraft using normal navigation the initial observation would have been estimated ab approximately ten miles, mi sical form was determined at any time during the chase. There were no man= » no*sound or exhaust observed at any time. J All observing was done visually’ and when, radar contact: was attempt…

…owed its circular side then its flat side. The object's apparent dia- meter was three (3) feet and its distance from the observers was estimated at twenty (20) miles. The ball appeared to remain stationary during the entire sighting. The object made no audible sound, 2. Times: Sighting began at 1100 hours, PST, 2 February 1953, and the object remained in vie…

…owed its circular side then its flat side. The object's apparent dia- meter was three (3) feet and its distance from the observers was estimated at twenty (20) miles. The ball aopeared to remain stationary during the entire sighting. The object made no audible sound, 2. lime: - Sighting began at 1100 hours, POT, 2 February 1955, and the object remained in vi…

…ing-rag thrown into the air, The pulses extended to the rear four (4) times the length of the object, The object suddenly disappeared approximately twenty (20) miles from the observers, Its brightness was greater then the star Sirius and had a steady brilliance, There was no manuever or loss of altitude in its 90 degree azimuth, The object approached from 13…

…ing-rag thrown into the air, The pulses extended to the rear four (4) times the length of the object, The object suddenly disappeared approximately twenty (20) miles from the observers, its brightness was greater then the star Sirius and had a steady brilliance, There was no manuever or loss of altitude in its 90 degree azimuth, The object approached from 13…

…fied this station that a Mrs. Gohn of 203 Village Drive, Syracuse, New York, Phone Number Syr-. 7-33505, observed an unidentified flying object approximately 3 miles from Hancock Field, (no direction given), at approximately 205 EST, March 1953. The object was of dirigible type, with holes in the sides and flashing a yellow light. The altitude was given as t…

…peed 500 MPH when object was first sighted. A few minutes later, 30,000 feet altitude and 560 MPH was attained and pilot chased object for an estimated 50 - 60 miles before breaking off chase, A full armament and fuel load was being carried, however, source stated he was closing with the object fairly well. 4. Observers position at time of sighting was appro…

… target that appeared to be alreraft on rader scopes, fT ere was no formtion ma i wae aS two objects appeared at the ane time, be definite target appeared at 6 miles from the station at about 1000 fect stationerye Dropped to about 500 feety climbed again to about 800 feet before disappearing. Por Te Ge (2 & 3): wore observed on AN/ ie ee As | ‘ (GOA) Unit 92…

… 44 degrees 02 minutes 22 seconds North; Elevatzen 646,75 feet MSLe Radar equipment located at same positions Object was sighted visually approximately $ to 10 miles West Northwest of station, estimated 100 feet above horizon, Lecation of radar track was 3 miles at 300 degrees» Grid coordinates of station are HQ 0202 and target was at GQ 490khe No height fin…

< = _AF FORM 112—PART a APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948 oF COUNTRY ~ U.S.As SUBJECT FLYOBRPT , ass of Unidentified Flying Objects_ AREA REPORTED ON FROM. (Agency) Lake Huron and Northeast Michigan _1/5k4th AC&W Squadron, Port Austin, Michigan DATE OF REPORT DATE OF INFORMATION EVALUATION 27 February 1953 17 February 1953 _ . L-5 Bes ag era Ae ty she St PREPARED BY (Off…

…816 247, was proceeding on an approach heading of 010 degrees magnetic toward Elmendorf Air Force Base. At this time, when in a position approximately ten (10) miles east of Fire Island over Turnagain Arm (GEOREF Position BLQB 5510) and approaching at a speed of 120 knots, Captain Cramer observed a light in a ten o'clock position to the C-47. At this time th…

…ely 230' in diameter and silver in color. No visible propulsion system 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. Initiall…

…y 250% in diameter and silver in color. No visible propulsion system was observed and no exhaust gases or sound was evident. “peed was estimated at L400 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. Initiall…

…appeared, Ze Object viewed with naked eye and through 7 X 50 binoculars, 4. All observers on premises of Tinker Air Force Base am all were within a radius of 2 miles. Object first reported slightly South and East of Base moving to directly over the Base, altitude estimated between 30,000 feet and 50,000 feet. 5e Observers believed to be reliable substantiate…

… ,c " - ° AU I etait ecelvedad Do sig -LLp Cs up) in vicinity of observers abet : ‘ oo \ veTl > ] ‘ nv ' 4 e ~£ A = }' ; ' cr ans 4 ao \ showed storm echo / Re miles South | cer Air Force Base Pre on line SE : \ Le “ ie) ia . m = . 2 +. - , - rl , vn aa - cc : - - M4 | + at her at Tinker AF Base 20,000 fe hin scabtered clouds, visibilit w Ac . date 7 2 % CA …

…ice Sheppard Air Force Base, Teyas _IR-3-53 PAGE 2 OF 2 PAGES WEATHER: The weather for the reporting period was clear, Winds were from the Northwest at six (6) miles per hour. Temperature was 96 degrees. Visibility was 15 miles, REMARKS: The length of time in which Peeler saw the object was from eight (8) to ten (10) seconds. A/2C Elmer C. Grimes, AF 1436737…

— . . =) wt n a Lo A t ; seh Ses » 4 : ¥ e « on | i : > ‘ | i! “ft . ’ m oe > - — ‘3 ; : Ay or lp oD : AF FORM 112—PART 1 \_-~ TRE | Dscomest APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948 ‘tan © eo 1 sree + COUNTRY + 4 (LEAVE BLANK) a ag - r ‘ a ‘ “w" 4 wee, eal —-—---— AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT atte SS a . : ee —_—— SUBJECT Reporting of Unidentified Aerial Objects AREA RE…

…t the domestic area. He reported seeing, what to him appeared to be a forest-fire, to A/2C Lysakowski. He instructed him to call operations located on a hill 3 miles east, to fix the position of the light. There, four airmen witnessed a diamond or pie-cut shaped orange red object. It was low on the horizon, disappeared for a short moment and reappeared weake…