Evidence Explorer

…F OBSERVER: Northeast section of Austin, Texas. 5, LOGATION OF OBJECT: Approximately 60° above the horizon, traveling in the é direction of south-southeast. 6. WEATHER AND WINDS ALOFT: Cloud condition, 1200 scattered. Visibility, 12 miles, Temperature, 6L2 Dew-point, 59°, Surface winds, 18 knots from the south, There were high scattered clouds at 30,000 feet…

…TION OF OBSERVER: Northeast section of Austin, Texas. LOGATION OF OBJECT: Approximately 60° above the horizon, traveling in the ; direction of south-southeast. WEATHER AND WINDS ALOFT: Cloud condition, 1200 scattered. Visibility, 12 miles. Temperature, 6L°2 Dew-point, 59°, Surface winds, 18 knots from the so

…r the climb the objées, appéared to tham hestpen reaching 22,000 feet. At one time the pilot) thought that ‘ht at about 100 knots but is not*-sure. of. it. The weather during the run was a few. scattered clowds. at .d,000 weet lity unrestricted. There were no activities meterological. or, otherwise that could have the sighting and there was no physical evide…

…med to swell the light from 1/8th inch circle (original size)( O ), toa 3/8th inch flared star shaped with an indistinguishable number of flaring edges ( D4 ). Weather at the time of the sighting was clear and Visibility was unlimited. (See point #4 on Inclosure #1). Distance and altitude fegutmsnk not commited, ANTONY POGREBIEAK 1/Lt, Intelligence Officer N…

…rom two (2) to three (3) minutes. Observers were unable to estimate size, altitude or speed of object. Object did not register on radar screen at this station. Weather at time of sighting was clear with visibility unlimited. DUMONT C. MILLS Captain USAF Operations Officer DECLASSIFIED B.0. 12065, Sec. 5-402 USAF memo 7/2if2F By WoLewss mies. pate 2/24/09 eae…

… minutes. Individual listed below Observers were unable to estimate size, altitude or speed of object. Object did not register on radar screen at this station. Weather at time of sighting was clear with visibility wulimited. DUMONT C. MILLS Captain USAF Operations Officer 7) on > n J : ‘ait | a | err el 1 mg ss nt 4 1 oft ay a ; rf m : a at 4 czy 1 : MP as 5…

…tently). (3) Radar Scope (One PPI), (4) Operations building, 769th AC&W Sq, Continental Divide, New Mexico. (5) Observers reliability considered excellent, (6) Weather: High thin overcast, lower scattered clouds. Winds from 270° at 30 knots at }0-30,000 feet MSL, Inversion existed at 18,000 feet MSL with top at 21,000 feet MSL, (7), (8), (9) and (10) All neg…

… APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948 AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT FROM (Agency) REPORT NO. TR~3-538 5th Ftr<Intep Sa, McGAFB, Nida j PAGE 3 OF 3 PAGES Air Almanac, The weather was ceiling and visibility unlimited and the stars were out. "The position of Venus at 1010 Zebra was local hour angle 226 degrees 12 minutes - declination south 22 degrees 58 minutes." ‘This …

/ "AF F ORM 112—PART | | he (CLASSIFICATION) APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948 COUNTRY REPORT NO. (LEAVE B, A A). % eras oH U o Sahe TRe3=53E LS wat —_ a . ee AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION Rl REPORT FLYOBRPT i AREA REPORTED ON FROM (Agency) Long Island, New York 5th Ftr-Intep Sq., McGuire AFB, Trenton, NJ. DATE OF REPORT DATE OF INFORMATION EVALUATION 9 January 1953 29 Oc…

…uadron, 93d Bombardment Wing (M), Castle Air Force Base, California, for three months. He reports that this is the first time he has sighted flying objects. 6. Weather Conditions: Clear skies--the radar winds for the position were 227 degrees at twelve knots. 7. Related Activities or Conditions: None determined, 8. Physical Evidence: None. 9. Immediate Inter…

…total time of sighting was approximately 5 seconds. I immediately called Los Angeles radio and informed them of time, altitude and position of the objects. The weather was clear in the vicinity at: the time of the sighting. As both pilots were familiar with the reflection characteristics of the B-29 cockpit,. these were checked to insure it was not a ground …

…ld and Mr. Bolton have attended several of the Air Force training meetings on how to report aircraft, etc. All observers reside at Dietrich, Idaho. 6. Reported weather conditions at the time of observation were: scattered clouds at 5500 feet, visibility 30 miles, temperature 62 degrees, dewpoint 39, and wind Southeast at 7 knots. Highest wind aloft 230° 25 —…

Ar FURM 112 CLASSIFICATION APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948 « S aa. COUNTRY REPORT NO. ._. UNITHD STATES — BANG WERE ied Me (Ms AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION SUBJECT A ehies i. Unidentified Flying Objects Report f ak bN a a a AREA REPORTED ON FROM (Agency) Boise, Idaho Det_#3, 4773rd Ground Observer Squadron DATE OF REPORT DATE OF INFORMATION EVALUATION 4 February 1953. …

…T SIGHTED, HIGH. 5. <A/1C AKMAN, 4673RD GOS, DET 5, BANGOR FILTER CENTMR, BANGOR, MAINE. FIVE WITNESSES SOME WHICH GOC EXPURIENCE CONSIDERED RELIABIR. 6. CLEAR WEATHER, GOOD VISIBILITY. 7. UNKNOWN 8. NONE 9. INTERCEPT AIRCRAFT SCRAMBLED BUT OBJECT HAD MOVED soUTH AND DISAPPEARED BEFORE INTERCEPT COULD BE ACCOMPLISHED. 10. NONE APPROVED (16) idl ieee!) 1s? LT…

…EN FIRST SIGHTED, HIGH. A/1C AKMAN, 4673RD GOS, DET 5, BANGOR FILTER CENTHR, BANGOR, MAINE. FIVE WITNESSES SOME WHICH GOC EXPERIENCE CONSIDERED RELIABIR. CLEAR WEATHER, GOOD VISIBILITY. UNKNOWN NONE INTERCEPT AIRCRAFT SCRAMBLED BUT OBJECT HAD MOVED SOUTH AND DISAPPEARED BEFORE INTERCEPT COULD BE ACCOMPLISHED. NONE APPROVED (16) a Lege Leeda : 1ST LT. USAF IN…

… of approximately 20,000 to 25,000 feet. Color was later given as orange, No sound was audible. Object was observed for approximately two hours and 10 minutes. Weather in that vicinity was 5,000 thinly overcast, with winds 20 to 25 knots. The authenticity of this report seems fairly genuine since it was observed by twelve persons of the GOC for approximately…

… of approximately 20,000 to 25,000 feet. Color was later given as orange, No sound was audible. Object was observed for approximately two hours and 10 minutes. Weather in that vicinity was 5,000 thinly overcast, with winds 20 to 25 knots. The authenvicity of this report seems fairly genuine since it was observed by twelve persons of the GOC for approximately…

…sions. His total time in the service has been five and one half (53) years. Sergeant Juelke, also, has no previous sightings of unidentified flying objects. 6. Weather Conditions: Clear skies, with winds for the position being from 120 degrees at approximately twenty-five (25) knots. 7. Related Activities or Conditions: The navigator of this crew after exten…

As - “ . a ” ° . 2? i eres , én : AF FORM 112—PART | comencyaet oer oa | 4 APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948 COUNTRY < REPO (LEA N | | > 4 UNITED STATES Tk- 9- AF 5 ; iS 6 4 AIR INTELLIGENCE a. REPORT _ SUBJECT FLYOBRPT AREA REPORTED ON FROM (Agency) Victorville, Valifornia fig, 96d Bomb Wing, Castle APB, California DATE OF REPORT “DATE OF INFORMATION : ; EVALUATION 10 F…

… an estimated altitude of five thousand (5,000) feet and travell- ing at fifteen hundred (1,600) miles per hour, (5) The observers are considered reliable, (6) Weather in area CAVU, winds aloft 310° at 35 knots, 5000 feet, (7) There was no meteorological activity. (8) Wo Physical evidence or photos were obtainable, (9) No interception or identification actio…