Evidence Explorer

…nt and conscientious Local aircraft were airborne at the time of the sighting. The 66lst AC&IW SQUADRON at SELFRIDGE AIR FORCE BASE, indicated no unusual radar observations. Weather and winds at time of sighting: &e Weather (1) Visibility - three quarters mile ground fog ~~ rh ww Clouds - scattered at 1,000 feet Sun = visible ~~ WW we be. Winds (1) Surface -…

AF FORM 112 - N LASSIFICATION APPRQYED 1 JUNE 1948) \ i 4 COUNTRY REPORT NO, ‘SUBJECT orti ng of JInformation on Unidentified Rhy “AREA REPORTED ON FROM TAneies y Machi car Director of Intelligence, 0 ee eee oe eee te ee DATE OF REPORT | DATE OF INFORMATION EVALUATION August LYde yi, , Ful; J “PREPARED BY (Officer) T (7 “ or ry 7 j A we ; : : P ie? TH pany v…

…Assistant Deputy for Operations puis) meee 1. A/2C VIERRA'S signed statement 2. A/2C STEINBERG'S signed statement 3. A/1C SMITH'S signed statement 4. Sketch of observations DISTRIBUTION BY ORIGINATOR D/I, USAF = original D/I, ConAC - 1 cy ATIC, Wright-Patterson AFB - 1 cy D/I, Tenth AF - 1 cy D/I, ADC - 1 cy NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING…

…T CLASS ALFES G. SMITH and two (2) other airmen. They watched the motionless light for about one (1) minute. 5. AIRMEN VIERRA and STEINBERG then reported their observations to the TENTH AIR FORCE STAFF DUTY OFFICER, CAPTAIN V. H. BUSWELL, who returned with them to watch the light which, however, was no longer visible. According to AIRMAN SMITH, the light mov…

…FORCE BASE, MICHIGAN, released a Rawinsonde at 1503004, August 1952. lk. The Gist AC&W SQUADRON, SELFRIDGE AIR FORCE BASE, MICHIGAN, indicated no unusual radar observations. 5e Weather and winds at time of sighting: &-e Weather: (1) Visibility - 7 miles, clear (2) Clouds - negative be Winds: (1) Surface - 190°/07 knots (2) 5,000" = "230°/19 knots (3) 10,000*…

…r Force and has from experience witnessed many aircraft at various altitudes and distances always distinguishable as aircraft, 5« Weather conditions at time of observations, & Visibility unlimited, net Cloud cover none, ¢ Wind from the North West at five (5) to ten (10) knots, gta DECLASS TRIED B.0. 12065, Sec. 5-40: USAF memo 7/22? DISTRIBUTION BY ORIGINATO…

…nutes. Mr. Brumley was not completely sure of the exact accuracy of his watch. No aircraft were known to be in the Amarillo-Albuquerque area at the time of the observations. No radar contact was made wi

…Lt., USAF., A01L897295., Pilot NORMAN W. BOOTH., 2nd Lt., USAF., A02223)80., Radar Observer It is believed that this report is based on reliable and verifiable observations. ‘ APPROVED: Mi | /}, Oo WNbn WILLIAM B, HOIMES Capt., USAF Wing Intelligence Officer ROT ASS TEIE v8) DeGuise: 3uA02 ce eee Map and overlay f. . at ee DISTRIBUTION BY ORIGINATOR Through …

…disappear- ing to the West at a tremendous high altitude. 2. The object was first sighted about 2215 Z, 3 February 1953 and was observed until about 2317 Z. 3. Observations were made from ground level. Object was first sighted by naked eye and then observed for about thirty (30) minutes through eight (8) power binoculars. 4. The oobject was sighted overhead …

… disappear- ing to the West at a tremendous high altitude. 2 The object was first sighted about 2215 Z, 3 February 1953 and was observed until about 2317 Z. 3. Observations were made from ground level. Object was first sighted by naked eye and then observed for about thirty (30) minutes through eight (8) power binoculars. 4. The object was sighted overhead a…

…hours, PST, 2 February 1953, and the object remained in view for approximately three (3) minutes thereafter. 3. Manner of Observation: The observation was made visually from the Central Fire Contrel gunner's position on tep the fuselage and from the right gunner's blister on the right side of the fuselage of a B-50 type aircraft; the only items of equipment …

…aft, noted a silver object in the wake of a B-52 type aircraft while they were under mock attack by F-86 type aircraft during a routine training mission. Their observations differed in that one observer described the ob- ject as a silver ball with possible flat surfaces evidenced by variations in reflect- jen characteristics, whereas, the other observer beli…

…hted vieunlly. ‘The uier- nigned has had three and one half years experience in Al/uPie] type radar presentations ! | | ; | Pak 7 Ge (6) Weather at the time of observations Sky < clears visibility « 10 miles; 4 nde = West at 10 knots; altimeter reading © 30017, : Per 7 Ge (7) Bo legion] explimation for the objects, Per 7 Ge (8): Wo evidence such ss photogray…

: LRESTRIGFED- + AF FORM 11%—PART a (CLASSIFICATION) APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948 ey AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT ag FROM (Agency) REPORT NO. CG 10th Air Division (Defense) 1OAD~3~53 eG eee ie Following is an account derived from an interview with Captain Eugene S. Cramer, AO 816 247: On 16 Feb 1953, at approximately 2345 hours (AST), a C-47, AF 1042, piloted…

…ingle light moving through the sky in the region of Urio: The first unusual thing about this Light was that it moved quite rapidly while making mo sound, These observations weremade from approximately 2200 urs to 2250 hours. At one time there were four of these lights, all identical, moving about the sky si imultane ously in @ifferent directions. At peasant!…

…hours of flying time. Intelligence Officer, 4th Radar Calibration Squadron, stated that Sgt Humphrey was regarded highly by members of the squadron, His normal observations are considered to be reliable, The right scanner, S/Sgt Diener, stated that he had five hundred hours of flying time, His reliability is not generally known, Both men appeared to be since…