Evidence Explorer

…i elevation 70° est. This fact leads observer Lt. Watson) to the conclusion tat the object in question was actually Venus or some other celestial body. ’ re eS weather: Visibility unlinited Ceiling unlinited Cloud coverage 0% Wind at 40,000 ft. 125 knots from 300° Ho: £5 & LJ : iat Lt. USAP INCLS. os “DE LAS: SIFIED £0. F652, 3 B SO) OF Ape 3) jt fy be br fe…

This document details a sighting of an unidentified object by USAF pilots over Alaska in February 1950, describing it as a red and white flare that burst and fell without any visible means of support.

…2. The following information regarding this phenomena are listed for your information: a. Time: 2015 hours, 7 July 1952 b. Places Fort Bragg, North Carolina ¢. Weather condition: Low scattered overcast, d. Incident: A large green light, solid in the center, with a nebula surrounding it, travelling in a northerly direction at an estimated approximate speed of…

On February 10, 1950, while flying at 9000 feet altitude northeast of Atka Island, two USAF officers reported sighting a red and white object resembling a flare that burst and fell free, illuminating their aircraft momentarily before disappearing into the undercast.

…Im | AFB (Fdwards) and was assi; ened as interviewer and observer on projec RI? : . or Air Materiel Command. Captain Theodore Winch, USAF of ne Air Materiel 6, Weather Conditions: Clouds: 5 Cumlus, 2000 feet 10 5 Cirro-Stratus, 20,000 feet (Estimated} 10 Winds: Surface, calm. 2000 ft — 1300 at 10 knots £000 ~ 1300 at 15 knots 6000 1600 at 15 knots 000 ft ~ 1…

The document discusses the analysis of 221 incidents related to unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP) and their potential explanations, including balloons, meteors, and astronomical phenomena. It highlights discrepancies between different analyses and the challenges in determining the nature of these sightings.

…ph. 3. This Directorate checked with the Control Tower of Pope AFB, with the Head— quarters of the 507th Tac Control Group, G-2 82nd Airborne Division, and the Weather Squadron at Pope AFB. As nearly as may be determined, there were no unusual activi~- ties or conditions, meteorological or otherwise, taking place at the time of signt— 4. ,eC—=EE me as a cons…

…e alnost round, a solid, dull, pure white color, with a thin white mist pe adc edging seach ob4 est. = am a Mstesrelogiosl Aid enaployed with the United States Weather Bureau, having followed balloons through a theodolite for the past ten years.. x also hed a private pilots license, and having flown in military and siziiim aireraft Priuently in the past ten …

… almost round, a solid, dull, pure white color, with a thin white mist completely edging each ofject. I em a Meteprologieal Aid employed with the United States Weather Bureau, having followed balloons through a theodolite for the past ten years. I also hold a private pilots license, and having flown in military and citilim sircraft frguently in the past ten …

…ed the lower surface of the object. po at least four (4) and not more than ten (10) blue lights on lower surface as shown in his drewing which is inclosed. The Weather on the evening of 4 January 1953 was cold, clear and little or no wind. De a within 250 to 350 feet of the spot where the object appeared to be passing over. Wo one saw this object to the best…

…r surface of the object. Mr, Black saw at least four (4) and not more than ten (10) blue lights on lower surface as shown in his drewing which is inclosed, The Weather on the evening of 4 January 1953 was cold, clear and Little or no wind, Mr. Black was within 250 to 350 feet of the spot where the object appeared to be passing overs No one saw this object to…

Weide : « ed “ay RESTRICTED AF FORM 112—PART Il APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948 ier eee AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT Det #8, 4672nda GOs Lk- 6 ee PAGE OF 3 PAGES 1. The date of the sighting was 27 Jamary 1953. The cbject Sighted appeared to be a round and spherical ball of light, one in number. It was estimated to be fifteen (15) miles west of first sighting, an…

…righter red it appeared. 9 -dn the distance, still west of the patrolmen at 2114 ¢.8.T. . weak 7+ “Me optical or electronic sighting equipment was used. 8. The weather was clear with good visibility with about a 15 MPH BW wind. ~ 9. There was no Physical evédence such as fragnents, photographs or the like “of this object. - mes a eet eg was made. The-first c…

…f watchers saw the object. But many doubted it was "a plane, a planet or a star." pgs rs at the Civil Aeronautics Administration control tower at love Field, a weather bureau observer and police and fire station dispatchers re- pected seeing the "elongated" or "arrow shaped" object which gave off brilliant "orange, red, green and bluish-white colors", M. F. …

…the near- 1 by Western Union Bldg. It began to rise as 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. c…

… accurate description of the object as possible." Mr Fechenbach's description is the best we were able to get of all the sources of information. A study of the weather conditions at the time of the sighting revealed the sky conditions were clear with a 15 mile visibility, temperature -— 50.2° Dew Point - 45.0, and Humidity - 66%. As to the winds aloft, we we…

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…

…ntional type aircraft lights would not have seemed so large, bright, in- tense and immediate to a ground observer. @. The absence of sound from the objects. he Weather: Scattered clouds at 25,000 feet; visibility eight (8) miles. Winds; Surface 1659/10 knots 5000? 220°/35 knots 10,000" 260°/19 knots 15,000 260°/19 knots No observation at higher altitudes Moo…

FORM 112 APPROVED 1 JUPE 1948 , / & < ; ¥; ¥ ; i rath vw 5 - 1 g 7 ~~ uated plied ag oe Pr rotted state i ae eal P” FZ ___AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT | SUBJECT Reporting of Information on Unidentified Flying Objects Vp{o he ~ A wt 7 — ao) | — —-- rd “AREA REPORTED ON FROM (Agency ) Illinois Director of Intelligence, Has Tenth AF noe eens re ee ernten…

…dler JO Donald Drive ~ Walker Heights Warner Robins, Georgia bs. Location: Warner Robins, Georgia c. Date and Time: Approximately 2100 hours, 6 January 1953 d, Weather: * Scattered showers and thunderclouds, 500 ft. ceiling, visibility 15 miles, pressure 210, 1041.0 miligrams, temperature 61°, dewpoint, 42, Wind, South at 5 knots, altimeter reading 30.14. 2.…