Evidence Explorer

… two silver streaks following it (possibly vapor trails). Object appea aie as TAD ais pth 3 ie a Foal ca Se ; Lf pe y A 5 miles to the West and over the ocean, Speed of this uniden ed i bbsect ap 1 TAY * : } c ad + ¢ ~, 4 peared to be slower than that of conventional aircraft, ro yews ra) BRO RRS reat haa din Pia a ei od oad tk "ie o> n We) eA hs we &. Time …

Seep AF FORM 112. APPROVED TJUNE 1948 Seif SZmMeTE O COUNTRY REPORT NO. (LEAVE BLANE) yom " er dhe fae de : e° an * . I os y w) CAs ¢ j , ; Skt a? ’ . ode ete gle , j an pid anaier: Page # AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT _ : wT WAND TD . - ” . . " ~~ * . - - - . ~ : - « : « ~ i. os : 7 : ) 3 } ‘ J om Vt . b ae : ~ . " J Vvinmarry ; ; : : : : . : ! i" : a…

… cu ae” : Ee a Z CMA COLOR RED AND WHITE PIBE CWA 3O PORUATICN CHA HO ABRODYMAUIC. veareuss’ ci s 4. MIL OR EXHAUST CHA PROPULSION S328 CHA HOWE KRUSE CHA FAST SPEED cuk 20 ‘Soum ; at Cua uO HAUBUVESS Cua HAMS: Oo” DISAPPRARANCE CMA OVER THE HORIZON can 10.6 oma | ay pene oS URWSUAL PRATURES FD BARE PD TI - OF Sich TLRG cua Eo BIGHT SLASH ZERO Ww 25R0- ‘beio…

…cx C¥A COLOR HED ABD WHITE PIER CHA XO PORMATICN CNA NO ASRODYWAUIC. EATERS. cea ‘€. ee: pO “FRAIL og ‘BXEAY SST CUA PROPULSION SIS=EE- CHA HOHE. KUSH CHA FAST SPEED’ “cua ~ ‘Sou: Bye cei + ES sik et eer, et, Ey oun NO BAHBUVESS CHA ‘MANES OF DISAPFEARANCS cua OvER THe BORTZOM cua HO: OUR Oye to, omg , USUAL PEATURES PD BARER PD TEie OF SISHTING ‘cu ze BiGHT…

… G2, par 7 oe (1)) Objects presented target sin- ilexr to alperadt on vader seopes, Wo definite formation and as many as two objects were seen at the sam time. Speed of objects ostimted at speeds of 240 MPH and 8640 MPH. Movement from Nortinest to Southeast end from Fast to WH rtiowest at altitudes ranging from 200 feet to 1000 feet. ee Ge (2 & S)s Objects w…

… APL 20006, dtd 20 Apr 62, BPAZEMRES ee ets we 2180 Ty 6 Merch 1963, I observed targets on the precision scopes similar toGlene targets, Northwest of Ashiya at speed estimated from 240 MPH te 360 UPi off the Lend of Rumway 12, Altitudes ing from 200 to 1000 feet, Pr ately from one-quarter to threes ox wiles out and 200 feet altitude, | tie targets were obser…

« AF FORM PY—PART | 1 ELASSIFICATION) APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948: aA | [a a ee Kz ar 3 AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION RES OR er ‘SUBJECT UNIDENTIFIED FLYING OBJECTS AREA REPORTED ON ii FROM (Agency) ASHTYA AIR BASE, KYUSHU, JAPAN 4834 Troop Carrier Wing (M), APO 75 DATE OF REPORT DATE OF INFORMATION EVALUATION 14 March 1953 7 March 1953 i os oe PREPARED BY (Officer)…

…Number; One, Formation if mere than one: None, Aerodynamic features: Not knewn Propulsion system: None, statienary, then dropping dewn. Trail er exhaust: None, Speed: Object was stationary. Sound: None, Maneuvers: None ebservereds Manner ef disappearance and other pertinent or unusual features: Disappeared at 0459Z hours in the northwest approximately 8 mile…

…mber 3 One » Formation if mere than ones None, Aerodynamic features: Not knewn Propulsion system: None, statienary, then dropping dewn. Trail er exhaust: None, Speed: Object was stationary. Sound 3 None » Maneuvers: None ebservereds Manner ef disappearance and other pertinent or unusual features: Disappeared at 0459Z hours in the northwest approximately 8 mi…

…te light. Number ¢ One. Fermatien if mere than one: None. Keredyneamic features: Not lmowns Propulsion system: None observered, Trail or exhaust: None visible, Speed: Stationary(just a short flash). Sound: None, Maneuvers: Nones Manner ef disappearance and other pertinent er unusual features: It was a sert ef a shert flash. Time of sighting: 1015 hours, 9 Ma…

…ite light, Number: On@. Fermatien if mere than one: None. Meredynamic features: Not knowns Propulsion system: None observered,s Trail or exhaust: None visible, Speed: Stationary(just a short flash). Sound: None. Maneuvers: Nones Manner ef disappearance and other pertinent er unusual features: It was a sert ef a shert flash. Time of sighting: 1015 hours, 9 Ma…

…ed when first observed, changing to a reddish-orange as it appeared to move further away. The object was not picked up by radar at the 775th AC&W Squadron, The speed of the unidentified object was described only as "Excessive". No sounds were heard coming from the object. Nb contrails or visible means of propulsion were observed. On two subsequent nights fol…

…4. 1. Description of @bject: Shape: Spherical. Size: From approximately 12 inches to 1 inch in diameter, Golor: From red to reddish-orange. Number; One object. Speed: Unknown, Described as excessive. Sound: None, Maneuvers: Dropping and rising in altitude as Well as apparently moving from side to side, Trails or Exhaust: None observed. Propulsion System: Non…

…ct which was then far out to sea and slowly moving. The altitude at first sight appear= ed about 1000 feet but after more careful study it could have been much higher as it was about 30 degrees above the horizen when first sighted. y y pi "BENJAMIN F BRUNGES JR, AF36410,50 T/Sgt, 775th AC&W Squadron a weiss Ta WSAF. mim 746//rs Won Gs Lenk N28, Oate Afb PP D…

…eared to be a ball of fire. It app- eared to be about eight (8) inches in diameter and was proceding in a West- erly Northwest direction. I could not judge the speed for it moved which to me looked about one (1) foot and stopped. It seemed to drop and rise three times without getting smaller. It then moved again in the same direction as mentioned above which…

…e miles distant, from the C-~47, The C-47 was flying at 2000 at 1000 feet. The light was below the estimated to be west of Fire Island 2nd pro- at the cruising speed of a jet, estimated that the red light, which is normally on the apparently on the right wing, Captain Cramer contacted and the nearest radar station in an effort to identify Both the tower and …

…, Calumet, Michigan. The plots orginated approximately + : Phi Argh Mt A ath Pai com O : m — . ‘ ’ ea 9 miles out fre the station, from 050° clockwise to 251°. Speed was from 1800 4 “ sans te 4. 2 if 1 m - 1 A on ie oP < 4 4 Lt per OUI GO » 700 Liés er NOUTL e Ai i 6@UsS are DpeLLeEVeEAa to J LUucl 6Erence r Snipborne rader, orginating on Lake Superior. 4 i …

…ined, sharp. Same as normal target. {7 es Pi A : zs A — Yi A XN 8S A — 5. Was the target of consistent size, or did it change rapidly? Consistent. ‘ 6. Was the speed of the target constant or variable? Constant Explain. 7. Did the target appear "fuzzy" or clear and sharp as compared with a known aircraft target? Sharp, very defined. 8. What other (aircraft) …

…AGES 7. There was no known meteorological activity which may have caused this phenomena, 8. Four photographs were taken of these sightings. Because of the slow speed of the film and short exposure time of 15 seconds the film was blank when developed, positive type of identification was made. (Evaluation F3 ) APPROVED: Vomae THOMAS J. Major, USAF Asst Chief, …

… The four objects then completed a tight 360° maneuver coming out abreast and continuing on the original heading, SE, (in trail of B-36) at a greatly increased speed. The four objects disappeared parallel to the trail of the B-36, Soon after the original four disappeared, three more were seen to be maneuvering to the ESE of observerse For a ten minute period…