Evidence Explorer

…ionship to vilot and aircraft while aircraft was traveling. at, three hundred (300) miles ver hour. The object also changed color the last three (3) minutes of observation, The last fifteen (15) seconds of the obser~ vation the object changed to deen red in color, changed from circular in shaoe to trianenlar and then split into two (2) triangles. The followi…

…d aircraft while aircraft was traveline at three hundred (300) miles per hour, The object also chanced color the last . n * i " “ ‘ v7] ty three (3) minutes of observation, The last fifteen (15) seconds of the obser- vation the object changed to deen red in color, chanced from circular in shape to triangular and then split into two (2) triancles,. The follow…

…CATION) ; APPROVED r= 1948 Bhp iad Us j ieee i /; i a ifs COUNTRY f aie ts . oe ae t “TR- 3-53 ua L, Wat 5 ae AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT Report of the Observation of an Unidentified Flying Object United States AREA REPORTED ON FROM (Agency) Austin, Texas l2th Strategic Fighter Wing DATE OF REPORT DATE OF INFORMATION EVALUATION 26 January 1953 23 Jan…

… greater accuracy in control. In the interval he had contacted the Bergstrom control tower to advise of returns and request information on any large formation flights in the area, receiving an acknowledgment and a negative report. On completion of pertinent traffic control at approximately 1545CST he returned to the thirty mile range and observed two separat…

… Y { Ci f) } ef »*) ‘ AF FORM 112—PART I APPROVED. 1 JUNE 1948 i “Dnited States |"F%. 3-53 ae ie U3 t 59-3! AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT | Report of the Observation of an Unidentified Flying Object AREA REPORTED ON ; FROM (Agency) Austin, Texas 12th Strategic Fighter Wing DATE OF REPORT , DATE OF INFORMATION ; EVALUATION ‘ , 26 January 1953 23 Jamary …

… he ak th a The first sighting was made at approximately 15)0CST while utilizing the | thirty mile range of the Plan Position Indicator in attempt to locate a flight. of F-8) aircraft letting down to Bergstrom AFB and requesting the service of Ground © eed Controlled Approach on arrival. SE observed a radar return of umsual “ ) ]°:) vroportions moving at a r…

…unidentified ob- ject came into my line of view over my right shoulder. It appeared to be lower than 500 feet, and the bottom outline was reflected in the neon lights of the Westchester Motor Court which lies directly west of the position described, about 250 to 350 feet away. I estimated the speed to be 500 miles an hour or excess, QUESTION: What was the co…

…nal aircraft. The color was non-descriotive gray with no metallic sheen, There was underneath the Wing more than four but no more than ten blue, non-flickering lights. The lights glowed rather softly. There were no vapor trails. There was no sound, “QUESTION: What sort of maneuvers was this craft performing? ANSWER 3 The craft came in at anproximately twenty…

…nal aircraft. The color was non-descriptive gray with no metallic sheen, There was underneath the Wing more than four but no more than ten blue, non-flickering lights. The lights glowed rather softly. There were no vapor trails. There was no sound, QUESTION: What sort of maneuvers was this craft performing? ANSWER ; The craft came in at approximately twenty …

…unidentified ob- ject came into my line of view over my right shoulder. It appeared to be lower than 500 feet, and the bottom outline was reflected in the neon lights of the Westchester Motor Court which lies directly west of the position described, about 250 to 350 feet away. I estimated the speed to be 500 miles an hour or excess, QUESTION; What was the co…

…lligence Headquarters Command, USAF Py at pec isirlie& . USAF memo YeUss f f oo : Bea a ae i t Yi ny * a oy Send y py WIZE S NARS, Date 4, (2274 o 1 Digrams of observation INCLS. DISTRIBUTION BY ORIGINATOR 1 cy: Director of Intelligence, Headquarters United States Air Force, Wash 25, D.C. l cy: Chief, Air Technical Intelligence Center, ATIN: ATTAA-2¢, Wright…

4 | MILLER SIGHTING EATON RAPIDS, MICH. ay 2006302 JULY 1952 | 2 (4) FROM THIS POSITION AT POINT OF ¢ 40,000 FT. ALTITUDE THE . OBJECT WOULD FADE IN THE OBSERVATION Si Sy DISTANCE TO THE EAST IS MR. Wi EATON DIMINISHING IN BRILLIANCE MILLERS 7, RAPIDS, (1) POSITION OF OBJECT FROM A BLUISH GLOW TO A ge MICHIGAN WHEN FIRST OBSERVED, GOLDEN GOLOR, THEN REAP- OB…

… seh) a i. bak Mo DECLASSIFIED E.0. 69 Sec. 3(5) and ry er iy Gra C Afi..t08 My pie a LTE Date ¢ iy va ‘ t j 2 {NCLS. 1. signed statement 2. Sketch of point of observation DISTRIBUTION BY ORIGINATOR D/I, USAF - original p/I, ConAC - 1 cy ATIC, Wright-Patterson - 1 cy D/1) Tenth AF - 1 oy D/I, ADC - 1 oy NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE …

…F MEI “ORAL. Ma. C1 bol b59/- Yi 5 By, if SADA Date Lf hons af 7S ould 4 gy of *) & INCLS. ce A/3 C DAMON'S signed statement Ze Sketch of A/3c DAMON'S point of observation DISTRIBUTION BY ORIGINATOR p/I, USAF - original D/t, GonAC = 1 ey ATIC, Wright-Patterson - 1 cy p/t, Tenth AF - 1 oy p/I, ADC ~ 1 oy NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE …

…ad CAREW BR UK 6 Oo Ova Wde banat OOe ny C.Ny ee RAM Cee cn eee kon ed Oe hee Us Ko Serial ge RTS Gene i ME RRC, ORO PREY |g Ee DE a! AS Ae Crew Position this Plight sso csceac eFLot 5, Years as Rated Crew Member...ccucae 7 "ee 6. Assigned toyecaccedsdendiawecncenaces (499 Comp. Sq,, Webdn, 7. (‘Years In S6rvices wiecccncecescus caus oterrmer> 8. Were Binocu…

… General: BOWOs. pic icode a kihe Web se Ove aeehen ar OOLk, C.N, HONK sg vaeen ce ate web e.0e ek bee se eR Us Serial Cee eee ees eee LAr? Crew Position this Flightss.eceeeeeFilot Years as Rated Crew Member..cceuncae 7 ™™" = Assigned tOgecaccecencsevconvencaes (499 Comp. Sq,, Webdn. Years In S6Prviceswecocvrevecosccese termes Were Binoculars Usedes..ccenccc…

…ld, Ga. revealed no record of any aircraft in that vicinity at that time. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chandler were not under the influence of intoxicants at ime of observation and were in good health. 7. Wr. and Wis. Robert Chandler have no particular interest in flying saucers or any tyve of unidentifiable objects other than what they read about in various publ…

AF Qiagen’ | |2—PART | y APPROVED fT JUNE 1948 4 I COUNTRY : REPORT NO. (LEAVE BLANK) | 4) United States 1-53 vb 7 | foe OF : AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT - -———— SUBJECT FLYOBRPT _ AREA REPORTED ON FROM (Agency) Warner Robins, Georgia Hq WRAMA, Robins Air Force Base, Ga. Pr eetencia natant” aiieindeal. abe : DATE OF REPORT DATE OF INFORMATION EVALUAT…

…r Force and has from experience witnessed many aircraft at various altitudes and distances always distinguishable as aircraft, 5a Weather conditions at time of observation:, a Visibility unlimited, / Ie ( mcks Cloud cover none, oo ¢ Wind from the North West at five (5) to ten (10) knots, E.0. 12065 9 Sec. 3-402 VSAF mena 7/378 DISTRIBUTION BY ORIGINATOR o \ …

…ost a complete stop, then accelerated to high speed again, making this maneuver twice. The object then rose vertically and disappeared from view. Total time of observation was estimated to be between 60 and 75 secondse There were no radar contacts with this object. No other obser~ vations of this object are known to have been made, 4 \, APPROVED : y /\ x < M…