Evidence Explorer

…light, therefore, it follows sible as described if travelin; a object ) STNIAAlC peed. x Declassification Authority: NND 57565 * information. It may be well to point that at

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…y, ie i a ‘ aes Howe ve » @ slight @iec ti ‘cal SHOCK Tay be ex Ierienced OY a crew member aboard an aircraft if he is making goo contact at two well separated points during passage the steep wavefront of potential through the area of oe] dary 9 at “~ he Hy ry #* T) ye } 14 GacG at th Vane Wl 8 £ea Lf vis i i thes ages Pee a (8 FNUNINE SUPoce. © - lee Sound …

…ions of person who pre pared questionnaire Date and time of occurrence ~ 9 ae . ay Fae | cok eeianant dn 2 naAInt ~ on " rh} va\ + 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 Illum…

…outlined above in cormection with lig med fee Increased Te nization i an a ae ig ov a Lak Ere Ppa ade gn ee pnele Pe | fhe formation of corona discharge at any point leads to ; 1 Ae eka nay 4 , pies re es EN eR & considerable increase ir ionization of the surrounding ; ten a ee oy ere 4 The 7 1 2 mh nf EG, 3 fir. <Any case of so-called “ball ghtning” which i…

…ball lightning may be broken down as follows; ‘ 7) 2 ‘ f \ pe ag oe 1. : gees Ty ne ae + i (1) Brush discharge (St. Eimo's fire). (May be stationary over sharp-pointed objects, or 4, moving along or near the surface of wires, roofs, rocks, etc., especially on mountains. Conditions most aldalantng for brush discharge occur during thunderstorms, but the phenom…

… in good daylight, for example, much less to close on a solitary light at night. The difficulty is due chiefly to the inability to judge distance or speed of a point | source of light. Sugcestione Suggestion works in various ways Sensational radio and newspaper reports lead a few people to imagine they aro seeing things they are not seeing. The effeat on mos…

…ase experiences ocourring at night and those in which attempts were made to "chase" the object. Movement is always relative, If the only outside reference is a point of light, and both the observer and the object observed are moving, it would be practically impossible under certain conditions to tell which was m ing and which was not, or to separate out the …

…n than when it is high in the () skye A stick looks bent when one end is in water. Distant objects appear relatively close in clear, desert atmosphere. A small point~ source of light, if viewed in a dark roam, will appear to move about in Declassification Authority: NND 57565

… Now HlieZS be FURPOSEs 1. At the request of the Technical Intelligence Division, Intelligence Department, AMC, an anclysis has been made, fran a psychological point of view, of 212 investigaticns of persons reporting sightings of unidentified aerial objects. Be FACTUAL DAT As 2, <Areport of this analysis is attached as Appendix A. Ce CONCLUSIONS ¢ 3%. It is…

…tendency can be reduced by the observer extending one arm vertioally and the other horizontally to observe a 90° angle. The vertical arm can then be lowered to point to the observed object. In this way the observed angle can be compared with a 90° angle and a more accurate estimate obtained. 6. It is realized that it might not be possible for an observer to …

… unlikely that the balloons would have gone more than a few miles westward of Alamogordo, although it must be admitted that a long flight west of the launching point could not be ruled out as impossible. ce Incident No. 7 compares somewhat in time with balloon Launching No. 10 of 5 July 1947. However, balloon No. 10 although not recovored Was known to have b…

…s important to observe the position at the beginning and the end of its course. After the flight has been completed a person can extend his arms toward the two points and also at 90° or 150° and by comparison estimate the angular extent of the flight. It is also im- portant that information which will determine those directions relative to a compass point be…

…rs we have just started 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/a…

…ugh to see \-honb explosicns on “arth, even thourh we were 165 and 15323 million mixes away, respectively, on the Alamovordo and Hiro- Shima dates. The weakest point in the hypothests is that a continual, defensive wateh of Barth for lone periods of time (perhaps thousands of years) would be dull sport and no race trat even remotely resembled Man would under…

…elerated and moved up to a level position with the lead aircraft and re- mained in that position during the orbiting turn to the left from 45°to 260°, at which point the object accelerated and took up a new heading of 330° and broke away at an es- timated speed of 600 mph, -§, There was no evidence of exhaust as there was no apparent means of propulsion, The…

—— SS CEE RE ee - - ‘ aes AF FORM 112--PART I. APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948 "COUNTRY . «2 bate bm SSIS bg eed | | (LEAVE BLANK) __ APA eae es | Apis7aza— [| ON REPORT - f SUBJECT Tnidentified savtal Object - AREA REPORTED ON ees a : r Fa —T FROM LAgency) ,0°30'N -141°30'BE. i Hq fifth Air Fores, APO 710 wee et DATE CF REPORT roe Shy 9 aa g | sate OF INFORMATION: EVA…

…aveling in a Plat trajectory at not too great an altitude, TI would say its Speed was well over 590 kas PT would estisate the Ohjeet passed directl:- over Sone point hetroon # mple and North Fort Foced on a heading of about 830°, ; Declassification Authority: NND 57565

… 1952, Sy of sault ste varie, Michigan, was driving east on Michigan State Hichway Number 28. REO states that at approximately 1600 hours on that date and at a point approximately eight (8) miles south of Sault Ste Marie, he observed for about sixty (60) seconds, a round, pink, stationary object at an altitude of five thousand (5000) feet to eight thou- sand…

… Sault Ste Marie, Michigan, was driving east on Michigan State Highway Number 28. Reverend McNeil states that at approximately 1600 hours on that date and at a point approximately eight (8) miles south of Sault Ste Marie, he observed for about sixty (60) seconds, a round, pink, stationary object at an altitude of five thousand (5000) feet to eight thou- sand…