Evidence Explorer

…ment, The target was moving on a course of 180 degrees at 55 knots, It did not have any unusual characteristics except the speed, which was slow, 24 Object was first sighted at 2204 EST, visually for 5 minutes until 2209 EST, 17 February 1953. Detection time on radar was 2208 EST for 17 minutes until 2225 EST, 17 February 1953. 3e Object observed visually fr…

< = _AF FORM 112—PART a APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948 oF COUNTRY ~ U.S.As SUBJECT FLYOBRPT , ass of Unidentified Flying Objects_ AREA REPORTED ON FROM. (Agency) Lake Huron and Northeast Michigan _1/5k4th AC&W Squadron, Port Austin, Michigan DATE OF REPORT DATE OF INFORMATION EVALUATION 27 February 1953 17 February 1953 _ . L-5 Bes ag era Ae ty she St PREPARED BY (Off…

…C&W Squadron had no radar contacts with this object. 4. Location of Observers During Sighting: At the 775th: AC&W Squadron, . Cambria, California, Object 1 was first sighted at approximately 30° above the horizon, The distance between the observers and the object was undetermined. The object appeared to be approximately horizontal with the observers at the t…

…n reappeared and disappearing again. The last time I was the object, it app- eared to be about three (3) inches in diameter. The time that had lappsed from the first time I saw it until it disappeared was about ten (10) minutes. The above took place while I was on duty with the Air Police stationed at Post number 4. Pao OG. é iY” ret LEO A DELINSKI, AF164001…

: 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…

…of traffic in area undetermined. [yor of sil 78 ri rea tae phe W __§ _ mers. l. Arng and crse taken by object 2. Sketch showing pos of object 3. Sketch showing first and last sighting of object 4. Sketch of object 5. Sketch showing motion of object in flight 6. Sketch showing unusual behavior of two objects DISTRIBUTION BY ORIGINATOR 3 copies to D/I, USAF, W…

…th is headquarters. Location of traffic in area undetermined —____& _ incis. le Arng and crse taken by object 2e Sketeh showing pos of object 3. Sketeh showing first and last sighting of object 4e Sketch of object De Sketch sete mannan of Brac in flight : two objects em he DISTRIBUTION BY ORIGINATOR 3 copies to b/I, usar, ‘Sebdistin: De Oe 2 copies to Chief,…

…action taken by this headquarters. Location of traffic in area undeterained. ie Arag and crae taken by object 2. Sketeh showing pos of object 3. Sketeh showing first and lest sighting of object 4e Skateh of object 5. Sketch showing sotien of abject in flight >» Sketch showing unusual behevior of two cbjecta DISTRIBUTION BY ORIGINATOR 3 copies to D/I, USAF, G…

…imately 6230 pse., I was talled by ny neighbor te cone outeide, te pointed at some Lehte hich were aoving im the sky os being very umveunl. “hen I chserved the first light I was stamilag in my front yert and the Light eas soving from southwest te northeast. It resembled « etar except for the fact that it was not quite ae white as « ster; thig sbject hed wore…

…outheast, I observed an object which appeared to be floating just west of the vapor trail, about half- way between FM. Davis and your air field at Marfa. JI at first thought it may have been a balloon released by the plane that made the vapor trail, as it appeared to be about the same altitude, but was not of a spherical shape like an ordinary balloon, and p…

…southeast, I observed an object which appeared to be floating just west of the vapor trail, about half- way between Ft. Davis and your air field at Marfa. J at first thought it may have been a balloon released by the plane that made the vapor trail, as it appeared to be about the same altitude, but was not of a spherical shape like an ordinary balloon, and p…

…bject viewed with naked eye and through 7 X 50 binoculars, 4. All observers on premises of Tinker Air Force Base am all were within a radius of 2 miles. Object first reported slightly South and East of Base moving to directly over the Base, altitude estimated between 30,000 feet and 50,000 feet. 5e Observers believed to be reliable substantiated by considera…

…The object was just West of straight up when it went out. I saw this object at 1800 and I watched it for one (1) hour. he object was visible from the ground. I first saw this just slightly oO oO & e Kast amd slightly South of mee About 15° East. Iwas at Gate Noe 27, Tinker Air Force Base, when I saw this object. I would say it was at least 35,000 to 40,000 f…

…o travel straight line estimated to be in a Northwest direction by & observers at Nahe and toward the West-Southwest by one ebserver at Kadena, 3- Although the first sighting of unidentified object was around 19001 hours, 21 June 1953, this Headquarters was not notified of sighting wmtil 23 June 1953, Upen notification this. Headquarters immediately interrog…

AF PORM.112—PART | ES eterve bp APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948 (CLASSIFICATION) COUNTRY Ie *, REPORT NO. IR-1-53 At Sb op ke Hf / AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT Unidentified Flying Object Report AREA REPORTED ON FROM (Agency) Ryukyus Island D/T, Hy 20th Air Force, APO 239 DATE OF REPORT DATE OF INFORMATION EVALUATION 27 June 1953 24 June 1953 Ca3 oi teat x! Capt.…

…er concise summary of report. Give significance in final one-sentence paragraph. List inclosures at lower left. Begin tert of report on AF’ Form 112—FPart II.) First impression of the individual indicated no reason to doubt his story not to be in good faith. He was sincere in mannerism, and indicated no desire to at» tract publicity regarding his observation…

…ter concise summary of report. Give significance in final one-sentence paragraph. List inclosures at lower left. Begin text of report on AF Form 112—FPart II.) First impression of the individual indicated no reason to doubt his story not to be in good faith. He was sincere in mannerism, and indicated no desire to at» bract publicity regarding his observation…

…nds, The brief description given by Grimes and Port- er generally agrees with the report submitted by Peeler, COMMENTS BY THE PREPARING OFFICER: 1, This is the first report of this Headquarters indicating any unusual sighting over the immediate base area, Previous sightings appear- ed 27 July 1952, and 2 May 1952.° (Ref: IR-1-52, and IR-2-52, this Head- quar…

…rth East; distance was approximately five (5) miles at an undetermined altitude; direction of objects from the observer in Denison was just Hast of the town at first sighting and appeared to be at an altitude of 1200 to 1500 feet and were directly overhead at time of disappearance; directionof objects from the observer in Sherman was North Hast, distance was…

…picnic at Deer Creek Springs, Nevada, on Sunday, 26 July 1953, however, the two men were in differenct camps approximately 100 yards apart. Mr, Seneker was the first to observe the object and after looking at it for a few minutes, contacted Mr, Weingarten and together observed it for about an hour, Although the object could be seen with the naked eye, most o…