Evidence Explorer

… APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948 COUNTRY ng REPORT NO. lig age t Q Z a: - AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT SUBJECT FLYOBRPT neh REPORTED ON FROM (Agency) Wing Training and erations [Canandaigua Lake, Gannett Hill, New York . acancot AeD. hg DATE OF REPORT DATE OF INFORMATION EVALUATION 6 February 1953 29 November 1952 PREPARED BY (Officer) SOURCE DONALD L. MYERS, LT…

…Weather Bureau was searching for a lost weather ballon with the aid of @ theodite. At 1350 MST he sighted a solid white, oblong Object at @ direction of 157.2° and elevation of 53,3°, The object was a solid white color,,oblong in shape and appeared to be covered by a small thin, white mist, The size of the object was 1 minute of arc, it appeared oF assending…

… one-sentence paragraph. List inclosures at lower left. Begin tert of report on AF Form 112—Part II.) At 1630 hours (local time), 16 March 1953, Mr Ernest Hawk and Mr Charles A. Stern were watching an AF B-4’7 when their attention was drawn to a noisless, metallic ob- ject executing maneuvers at an altitude about two-thirds the altitude of the B—47. These ma…

…53 at about 2100 CST, lowa State Highway Patrol Headquarters called this Filter Center to say that Patrolman #178, Robert Iutter, had, seen an object, both red and white, hovering in the sky west of Davenport, lowa, This was immediately called to the ADDC but no interception was made. 2. Upon questioning, Patrolman Iutter described the object as a red and wh…

… Il a Nie (CLASSIFICATION) 5 APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948 bo ¥ 3 AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT FROM (Agency) REPORT NO. Director of Intelligence Headquarters Command, USAF S2—2 PAGE = sd. OF 1 PAGES SUBJECT: Report of Unidentified Flying Object TOs Director of Intelligence Headquarters Command, USAF Bolling AFB Washington 25, D.C. DESCRIPTION: Color: white, si…

…shape two (2) to three (3) times larger than the largest star in the area, displaying no aerodynamic features, proceeding at the beginning of observation North and later alternating its ceurse te North-Weste Gradual loss in size and intensity with simultaneous change in color from milky-whiteto dark red during the last stage of observation. See Inclosure # 1…

…EPORT NO. Headquarters Comd, USAF Director of Intelligence 52—4 PAGE 1 OF Ks PAGES Sighting reported by John Boehmer, civilian, who is a cartographic draftsman and others working on the fourth floor of 1109 N. Highland St, Clarendon, Va. offices of the U.S. Geological Survey. First sighted what appeared to be the reflection of metal objects, three (3) in num…

…-29. Deciding that the B=-29vhad passed Millinocket I took up a heading of 670° magnetic, this course took us directly over Houlton. Just after passing Houlton and approximately over the St John river I spotted an oval and thin shaped object about 10° above and approximately on the same course as my own (070° magnetic). After repeatedly pointing out the obje…

…nots at 10-30,000 feet MSL, Inversion existed at 18,000 feet MSL with top at 21,000 feet MSL, (7) Object observed concurrently with radar observation. (8), (9) and (10) All negative, COMMENTS of Preparing Officer: Negative. COMMENTS of Approving Officer: Weather balloons are released daily at 0300Z (2000 MST) at points located near Phoenix, Ariz; Winslow, Ar…

…Te DONWALD R. CASETY MAJOR USAF Crew Members 52nd Bomb Sq, 68th Bomb We, REFERENCES (Control number, directive, previous report, ete., as applicable) AFL 200-5 and TT 68th DOI 1367 SUMMARY: (Enter concise summary of report, Give significance in final one-sentence paragraph. List inclosures at lower left. Begin text of report on AF Form 112—Part II.) An unide…

…TELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT FROM (Agency) REPORT NO, Dir of Intel. 28th Air Div, Hamilton AFB, Calif. TRAM 53 WV Ce | or 9 PAGES On 2 March 1953 between 2100 and 2135 PST, T/Sgt Benjamin F. Brunges of the 775th AC&W Squadron, Cambria, California observed an unidentified flying object. Sgt Brunges subsequently contacted three other airmen whom he knew to be…

…ive, Sam aahonic, Texas from 2030 te 2045 hours on the 27th May 1953. These objects were round ami appeared the gize of a large star; ome appeared a bit larger and seemed te be nearer the ground. ‘There were nine \9) ebjects sighted and were orange-white In eoler. Objects appeared as a steatiy light leeving no trail or exhaust and no sound wes heard. they no…

…mmber given; occupation: Aircraft Engine Mechanic ? | place of employment unknown, 2. Above named civilian called Tinker Air Force Base long distance telephone and talked with Mre Louis B. Lackey, Civilian, Badge Noe 59063, Aircraft Dispatcher Supervisor, Flight Operations, Base Executive's Office, Tinker Air Force Base, and reported sighting three (3) objec…

…er given; occupation: Aircraft Engine Mechanic, | place of employment unknown, : €e Above named civilian called Tinker Air Force Base long distance telephone j}and talked with Mr. Louis B. lackey, Civilian, Badge No. 3063 » Aircraft Dispatcher Supervisor, Flight Operations, Base Executive's Office, Tinker Air Force Base, and reported sighting three (3) objec…

…er of observation: Visual without aid. ©. Location of observer during sighting: At individuals home, Opportunity, Mont. p. Identifying information of observer, and estimate of reliability of the sighting: The observers were Mrs Stanley Cutler and Mr & Mre Wilfred Hacckic, of Opportunity, Montana, and are considered to be reliable. qe “eather and winds aloft …

…s Manner of observation: Visual without aid. Location of observer during sighting: At individuals home, Opportunity, Mont. Identifying information of observer, and estimate of reliability of the sighting: ‘The observers were Mre Stanley Cutler and Mr & Mre Wilfred Hacckic, of Opportumity, Montana, and are considered to be reliable. | ather and winds aloft co…

…Herald Building in dewnstown ©‘ Denison dnd had reached a point of approximately 30 degrees upon: the horizon. When first seen they were a little east of south and were strung out in almost a straight line with the point directing straight upward, The objects consisted of several large red lights however when viewed through field glasses, each unit consisted…

…losures at lower left. Begin tert of report on AF Form 118—Part II.) 1. This report pertains to reported sightings of an unidentified flying object by the left and right scanners of a TB=29 assigned to the 4th Radar Calibration Squadron, WADF, Hamilton AFB, Califomia, during the course of flight over the Mono Lake area, Valifornia, on 20 August 1953. 2. The …

… are accepted), whereas the other is very Slight indeed. CK In obder to estimate the relative changes that visitors from Mars or star X could come to the Farth and act like "flying objects" some discussion of characteristics of space ships is necessary. To handle the simple case first, a trip from Mars to Earth should be feasible using a rocket-powered vehic…

…. . \ a Director of Intelligence \S Headquarters Eighth Air Sorce SA3~2-79 cert pe : nen Cayo Set the camera at infinity (6) A Kodak Duoflex camera was used to and began snapping ...” naxe pictures (Incls 1 through 5). This camera hes a maximum lens speed of £5.0. It was focused at infinity, using 1/e5th of a second exposure and a diaphragm stop of f-ll. The…