Evidence Explorer

…0 feet thick, therefore, 2000 feet long. If the estimated size is more nearly correct, then to have been seen as described, the objects would have been roughly six miles distant. At this distance they would have traveled only 11 miles in 102 seconds, or approximately 00 MPH. The entire report of this incident is replete with inconsistencies. It is to be note…

…d "white" and twenty-five said "silver". Over 70 percent described glittering, shiny, luminescent, 4 flame~like mirror-likeg or other very bright objects. Only six individuals said black or darke &~ Shape. Over half described the object as either “round”, "disoeshaped", "spherical" or "ciroular". Other descriptions were similar. Very few observers saw any di…

…re only perpendicular streaks of light until after the film was developed, (3) ",.., they were moving fast and they (S) was reluctant to estimate appeared to i six or seven miles away. the Shee vil the objects and did not He described the objects as tailless | estimate the distance from him, or ~ craft and beet. Not like a saucer the distance bdeteen objects…

…pendicular streaks of light until after the film was developed, (3) ".., they were moving fabt and they (S$) Mr, Maxey was reluctant to estimate appeared to be six or seven miles away. the Size of the objects and did not He described the objects as tailless estimate the distance from him, or craft and noiseless, Not like a saucer the distance between objects…

…n may have been caused by an optical illusion due to refraction of light rays, however as each bright whites light disappeared the after image was a cluster of six or seven red lights which : faded immediately like a vision persistency phenomena. Observing from arms length (26 inches) each cluster appeared to be a 3/6h inch diameter circle, An actual circle …

…on may have been caused by an optical illusion due to refraction of light rays, however as each bright white light disappeared the after image was a cluster of six or seven red lights which faded immediately like a vision persistency phenomena. Observing from arms length (26 inches) each cluster appeared to be a 3/64 inch diameter circle. An actual circle of…

…It was estimated to be fifteen (15) miles west of first sighting, and appeared to be easily several hundred feet in size. In comparison it appeared to be about six to eight inches in size at arms length. The object made no sound and left no exhaust or trail. It never, at any time changed shape. 2. it was first sighted by Patrolman #178, Robert Imtter, 3103 A…

…Det #8, 4672na cos Po PAGES to be a round and spherical ball of light, one in mmber. It wag estimated to be feet in size. In comparison it appeared to be about six to eizht inches in size at any time changed shape. 2. It was first sichted b; Patrolman Davenport, Iowa, and Patrolman while riding in the northwest part of Davenport, Wa, approximately 9 41° 32! …

… while the crew chief (Sgt) observed the object. Capt Kinison is a Senior Pilot with over 5,000 hours flying time and has served as an Intelligence Officer for six (6) years. ? WEATHER: Scattered clouds at 10,000 feet visibility fifteen (15) miles, winds 520° at twenty (20) knots at 8,000 feet. Meteorological activity or condition not present te account for …

… Comd, USAF “DATE OF REPORT DATE OF INFORMATION _ EVALUATION 29 July 1952 27 July 1952 Unkn own. PREPARED BY (Officer) SOURCE BENJAMIN L. BERKOW, Capt.,USAF HAROLD B. KINISON, Capt., USAF REFERENCES (Control number, directive, previous report, etc., as applicable) SUMMARY: (Enter concise summary of report. Give significance in final one-sentence paragraph. L…

… he watched, "changing colors like a-diamond," Mr. Bowles. said, Re CG. Wise, meteorologist at.the Dallas weather station, said he watched the object through a six-power telescope. "It looked elongated, as if it was vertical — standing on end ~ and it had a definite impression of dimension, At first it. changed color rapidly, from white. to blue and then red…

…. Director of Intelligence Ags, Tenth Air Force PAGE 2 OF 2 PAGES AFXGI FLYOBRPT 1,~52 5. Weather and winds at time of sightings &« Weather: (1) “ Visibility - six (6) to twelve (12) miles (2) Clouds - scattered cirus at 18,000 feet (3) Moon = dark be Winds: () Surface - 280°/03 knots 5,000t = 270°/13 knots 10,0007 15,000" 20,000" 25,000" 290°/13 knots 290°/…

Ges CLD WPT Are winded 7 FORM112 5 Coe rioy) Tat’ APPROVED\! JUNE 1948 = staph Dar ly SECURI ) NFORMA TION COUNTRY al _———— Fr PORT NO. (LEAVE United States ~~ i APXOI FLYOBRPT 1-52 / fh SG OS AR INTELLIGENCE. INFORMATION REPORT _ Reporting of information on Unidentified Flying Objects Jo 1 AREA REPORTED ON FROM (Agency) Michigan Director of Intelligence, Ha…

…wever, was no longer visible. According to AIRMAN SMITH, the light moved to a position of approximately 30 degrees above the horizon in a period of five (5) or six (6) minutes and grew dimmer as it disappeared from sight at 150008. This light was observed for ten (10) minutes. TENTH AIR FORCE DIRECTOR OF INTELLIGENCE COMMENTS: 1. ae AIRMAN VIERRA has served …

…ject disappeared completely. This object travelled from a twelve o'clock position (where I first observed it) to a five o'clock position in a period of five or six minutes. During the movement of this object, I saw it pass between me and a star for just a few seconds. The star was completely blocked from view. There was no sound coming from this moving objec…

…bove-named Division or Branch of the National Archives. 12, RECORDS TO BE USED BY (Name) 13, NO. OF ITEMS [14. LOCATION OF RECORDS NTT —“~ ry a 1 ay NNG=—stack six 15. RECEIPT ACKNOWLEDGED BY 16. RETURN ACKNOWLEDGED BY GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION GSA Form 6770 (rev. 10-74) Declassification Authority: NND 57565

…n a straight and level flight. Object disappeared from sight above horizon. 2e TIME OF SIGHTING: 1034 hours, 14 January 1953. Observed object for from forty to sixty seconds, 3- OBSERVATION MADE: Surface visually. he LOCATION OF OBSERVER: Northeast section of Austin, Texas. 5, LOGATION OF OBJECT: Approximately 60° above the horizon, traveling in the é direct…

…in a straight and level flight. Object disappeared from sight above horizon. TIME OF SIGHTING: 1034 hours, 14 January 1953. Observed object for from ; forty to sixty seconds. OBSERVATION MADE: Surface visually. LOCATION OF OBSERVER: Northeast section of Austin, Texas. LOGATION OF OBJECT: Approximately 60° above the horizon, traveling in the ; direction of so…

…er course to (8) eight o'clock. As I observed this aircraft, I noticed a silver ball off the right wing. The ball was stationary and we left it behind | at (6) six o'clock. Total time for this observation wa } about (3) three minutes. The ball appeared to be made of polished metal, silver o¥ chrome. It appeared to be small, and due to this fact I could not n…

< 4 Jo ; aus | AME FET CTED skour sry 5 AF FORM 112 | are APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948 J — pi tenet ZV POKRMAT IOAN COUNTRY REPORT NO. | (LEAVE BLANK) a a ee ee AOS Oo Bet | AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT +--+ AREA REPORTED ON | FROM (Agency) Lake Charles, La, DATE OF REPORT DATE OF INFORMATION ALUATIO February 1953 le ¥ebruary 1253 & Bs, RU da ac nce tn So Sac…