Evidence Explorer

…sibility 10 miles, wind 15-16. knots from 1'70 to 185 degrees, The object first appeared approximately at the west end of runway 05. At the time of the initial observation its altitude was estimated to be 1500 feet. However it was described as climbing gradually and was traveling at a speed a little slower than a jet. The object continued in a s

…ng a bearing from the point where she saw this light gave a bearing the same as from the Tower. I would judge the distance from the 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…

AF FORM 2—PA ms (CLASSIFICATION) ~ APPROVED 1 JUNE 19 COUNTRY : bs, REPORT NO. (LEAVE BLg Py Alaska. ail | LOAD~2-53 | ee Z 3 as -_ —_ __AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT — SUBJECT FLYOBRPT AREA REPORTEDON ~~ | FROM (Agency) Alaska ~*~ CG 10th Air Div (Def) APO 942 DATE OF REPORT DATE OF INFORMATION EVALUATION 20 Feb 53 7 Feb 53 B-l PREPARED BY (Officer) S…

…tion. Object was observed approximately 8 or 9 times in hours, for approximately 15 to 30 minutes each time, and could be seen through the clouds, Witnesses to observation were: Mr. HeH. Charles, Earl A. Chestmore, and Robert Fournier, Rt. le It was reported that objetts have been sighted previously but never reported. | | | Weather in that vicinity was 8,00…

…irection. Object was observed approximately 8 or 9 tines in | | h hours, for approximately 15 to 30 minutes each time, and could be seer | elouds. Witnesses to observation were: Mr. : | Rte le It was reported that ek -_| but never reportede nk. tt ee. eae ait silane ne en at Angele aa htc aes : «Ay ie 6 Ses 5 Gee ff __ Weather in that vicinity was 8,000 over…

…ntly stationed. They have white Carbite ruming lights, at no time did they appear yellow, They were from } to 2} miles off shore. 5. Weather at the time of the observation: Sky clear, visibility ten (10) miles, winds west ten (10) kmots, altimeter reading 30.17. 6. There wore eight (8) men making these spy ranging in experience fron ¢ to 4} years and ranging…

…ir Base, APO 76 wt 2157 I, & March 1965. “Object firgt appeared as slightly yellowish and changing colors from redy green and back to yellow. Disappeared after observation of about . - ‘40 mites, The undersigned has been 5, sonar rapt at Aphiye Air Base for 3 months. “Weather at the time of yhdervelitiina Diy clear; — 10 miles; winds were West at 10 mote and…

… 2204 EST on 17 February 1953, an unidentified light was sighted visually by A 1C John Mandinec while on guard duty, I was notified of the sighting and made an observation of it. The object was seen or appeared to hover at approximately 100 feet above the horizon. At the time of the sighting, visibility and ceiling were wilimited, I observed the ebject which…

< = _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…

…s: Nones Manner ef disappearance and other pertinent er unusual features: It was a sert ef a shert flash. Time of sighting: 1015 hours, 9 March 1953» Manner of observation: Visual Leeation ef Observer during sighting: Hamilten, Montana. Identifying information of observer, and estimate of reliability ef the sighting: The ebserver was Mr George Smith, Chief O…

…s: Nones Manner ef disappearance and other pertinent er unusual features: It was a sert ef a shert flash. Time of sighting: 1015 hours, 9 March 1953» Manner of observation: Visual : Leeation ef Observer during sighting: Hamilten, Montana. Identifying information of observer, and estimate of reliability ef the sighting: The ebserver was Mr George Smith, Chief…

…bout the size of a dime. It kept getting smaller. It was moving in a direction of NW. The distance and height was hard to judge because it was dark. Upon first observation it appeared to be a star. But to the fact it was getting smaller, it ruled the fact of being a star, almost impossible. It moved from side to side sort of a wig-way. It seemed te hogver fo…

…ry and was alternating in color from red to blue-green, Believing it to be a celestial body or an aircraft at some distance, Captain Cramer did not mention his observation to Major Lemon until they had proceeded approximately ten miles further on their course, At this time the light began to move in a southwesterly direction, and Captain Cramer estimated its…

RADAR OBSERVATION DATA SHEET TIONS REGARDING DETECTING RADAR EQUIPMENT at type radar eq is involved? ay a A DO AN/T fo —% maintenance difficulties? If so, describe. p, hard tube, etc.) is used in the radar equipment? trol) circuit of the receiver operating properly? erence Irom another radar set been observed recently, and are personnel th vhe effects caused…

… of report. Give significance in final one-sentence paragraph. List inclosures at lower left. Begin tert of report on AF Form 112—Part II.) I. CONTENTS: Visual observation of Unidentified Flying Activity in S (Frankfurt - Berlin) Corridor. II. SOURCE: A. General: kt Name oc ccccecccccccceseccvcsccccesecessethite, E.R, a Dc bb boas 0 ChO ck 6 cba hd <K6k 0k 0…

…of report. Give significance in final one-sentence paragraph. List inclosures at lower left. Begin tert of report on AF Form 112—FPart II.) 1. CONTENTS: Visual observation of Unidentified Flying Activity in S (Frankfurt - Berlin) Corridor. II. SOURCE: A. General: bf MAMe oc cccccccccccccecvccecscccsesecoesemite, E.R. #8 MMe Ch kaw sd o Cheb aS 6 dive hbeen e…

…took another exposure with his camera of 15 seconds which failed to show anything when developed. d. The fourth sighting was orange and as bright as the second observation and was seen on a northwest heading for a short time only. LJ I~ WN i approximately three minutes duration, b. Sighting #2 - 2200 one minute duration. ec. Sighting 43 I ~ 2) ~] L few secon…

« «€ " AF FORM 112—PART | ee (CLASSIFICATION) APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948 COUNTRY REPORT NO. (LEAVE BLANK) TR-23-53 | ad AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT» WT, WDD DMN ht4 2 7 \ fur J — ~~. SUBJECT g of Unidentified Aerial peeks AREA REPORTED ON “FROM (Agency ey ta Quart cs ° — pouthwestern United States. ne gia DATE OF REPORT DATE OF INFORMATION 20 Apri} 1953 Cc…

…yo 4 Tat ¥ ‘ ‘< ; 7 } , > a ut Vea LhiOLriie O BEereraLty OF 2LLOvs: wers Le tO become irborne for Identification purpose, There was no Aircraft at the time of observation } Direction Center Chief . USAF mMmEMO o/s1l7b o Wb. Lewis ae Z/19LT7 = ae 4 i ae ae . ! , , : PP og ts f oe ie b 4 atement's of R/ Zt Liggett AG-NO 468 (heater ) . A/}a Grayés AC NO 46S-~…

…id y*¢ wy a 4. 4 A ra 4. % 7 & > ’ from 10 ary os i QV oS Be rT? ' f from o49 balloons rele ier balloon shortly af ; - 4 gs 4 " , q _ this station to take phot observation of wéa the suspended radiosonde liosonde is lichted at nis thet this oscilation mic¢ht be miscon: aerial obiect, . 4 Fr the re } he tl GC 3S VilsS de Sm 2» Lt RK Smith called object Over P…