Evidence Explorer

…Billy F. A/lc AF15298169, 3 experience in radar operations. Hetrs ears in radar operations, Gebo, John T/s B 2000ft Overcast 15 Mi Vis. DP 21 Te 2 and 3/2 y 6. Weather 19 Miles fron station, Winds from the North West at 8 Knote. Track no. A-66-T Ident. TCA# 2 ALT. 17,000ft. Time. 01147 Position. Track no. X-12-T Ident. VC1489 ALT. 8,000ft. Tine. 0112Z Positi…

…verage amount of clutter. No other Unknown aircraft were in the area 6. What effects of rain storms and lightning have been observed on this radar? Usual scope weather, Nothern light were clearly visiable during this period. 7. Were any checks made to determine if unknown target could have been one of our own aircraft? Yes. 8. Was any interception attempted?…

…rs the 7hk/7th AC & i Gs of the 7&47t! “visus: ‘lly “bt Ob15 » e&th hted on the redar screen bout <5 seconds which dj blip. At: 0435.2 4g ea 3G that the object weather balloons at llington AFB, Texas. ey ees os : : + ay & VL ACH Wi tI « \ ee 3000 ft to 23,000 ft track j +3ed small while ligh : approximately ] i a av SL é \ cy fie (7 © pote ct cre Oo cr e+ 2 …

… happenings that occured on the first night I could not a- credit to any source. The happenings that occured on the 23 March I supposed to be the result of the weather station behind the site. oe Ma 7 , Pena EO LEONARD DURESEA JR A/3e 3. AF-18 419 404 Air Policeman NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES W…

…was 2305 Central Standard Time and was reported to TAFB 232) Central Standard Time, Sighting was visual from the ground and length of time observed is unknown, Weather was clear with wind velocity of approximately 15 MPH. lL. Mre Dovborn Spoke very conscientiously and his emunciation was distinct. He was not hysterical and was very much concerned about notif…

…as 2305 Central Standard Time and was reported to TAFB 232); Central Standard Time. Sighting was visual from the ground and length of time observed is unknown, Weather was clear with wind velocity of approximately 15 MPH. l. Mre Dowborn spoke very conscientiously and his enunciation was distinct, He was not hysterical and was very much concerned about notify…

…y fragments. There was one aircraft about 2,000 feet. This aircraft was nowhere near objects Considering the way the object disappeared, I don't think it was a weather balloone STRATTON, Frank E. Jr AF 14))):6808 A/2c Declassification Authority: NND 57565 in

…pes or string appeared to be hanging from the object. I think the last reflections of the sun rays was what made all of us see it so easily. I believe it was a weather balloon, No fragments or physical evidence of the object were observed. ? (7, \ | Laticl A i. Lich hadond RIGSBY, Claude Re Civilian Guard Force Tinker Air Force Base 4 July 1955 Declassificat…

…lly due over the field. I would say it was about 140,000 feet high. I have been employed on the Guard Force at Tinker Air Force Base for eleven (11) years, The weather was very clear and fair, The wind was approximately 15 to 20 mph South Easterly. Around 1900 scattered clouds came up in Southwest. I did not take any photographs and did not obtain any fragme…

… high;I couldn't estimate the altitude. Pa, ae ee a 2 ee ON para Ey a Seana ro ets I have been on the Guard Force at Tinker Air Force Base for es yea ad rm the weather was very clear and there was a slight bre I didn't take any There was no aircraft TARR, Kent C,. Civilian Guard Tinker Air Force Base 6 July 1953 Declassification Authority: NND 57565

…the Air Corp for four (4) years and have worked three on the Guard Force at Tinker Air Force Base, I see et ea bit o in the air while on duty. 4+. J ype \2 The weather was clear. There was a blue sky background. The object was 140,000 to 50,000 feet high. MULL, Robert De Civilian Guard Tinker Air Force Base 3 July 195 Declassification Authority: NND 57565

…, WNIT wo now OU wnvOl m ecno l LV eS WwUUY UL me nker ALr ’orce Bas 36 LrOMm LIne off U Nile Ve - . San Ire AT De {NY Pac Ate 2 4. + sf nila o rs eth ot ms Vz Weather at Tinker AF Base 20, 000 feet thin scav tered cl ouds » Vib Lbili UY 15 MLLES e AAR nrAInN +n wranthar antfts a +}, rNAacat hi 14 4,7 _f* S-ohteae haz has Pie NpTPRAT I ACC OI a LO weatner OL…

…isappeared in a northwesterly direction. Object was sighted approximately 2115 hours 9 July 1953, and was visible to Mr. Kinch about three or four seconds. The weather at the time was hot and clear, and according to Mr. Kinch there was no activity or condition, meteorological or otherwise which might account for the sighting. It should be noted Mr. Kinch's e…

fs ~~ | | AF F OEM 112: — CLASSIFICATION APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948 aw COUNTRY ‘tak £538 NO. ) : | DE IG ia y, ‘i - pv AF AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT SUBJECT Flyobrpt aL ie Rr. a eet tall ie ; AREA REPORTED ON FROM (Agency) N. E. Fort Worth, Texas Headquarters, Southern Air Procurement Dist DATE OF REPORT ) ~| DATE OF INFORMATION | EVALUATION W L 2 July 1 …

…ervation discovered the object had disappeared, Both men seemed to be sincere and reliable. This officer can give no logical explanation of the object since no weather balloons or aircraft from this area were airborne at that time, nr APPROVED: aah os | CURVIN 2 oUt oie. Ceptain, USar Group Intelligence Officer piey AG os AF mEmg So

…ervation discovered the object had disappeared, Both men seened to be sincere and reliable, This officer can give no logical explanation of the object since no weather balloons or aircraft from this area were airborne at that time, APP ROV EDS Or ne CMD, CURVIN H, MILLER, JR, Captain, usar Group Intelligence Officer USAF mEms ?2/3V0F a

…OA a he Dare, ie De MELIA2DILIOY OL 8 igi 1 bing: no physical evilaence of ODjeCctl, i i rN A A AM a Pa SME aa ne, IP | yn sella de ae si Pee Ly INE: a SR A O* Weather conditions ab ground Lev els sxy Clear ~ Wind ¢ alm — Visibila OY Beast de cy cd wr Line LOG» r 4 H “ OH HE A SRR Ie, A RRO RAMEE MOA Baten, He" SA eM | gaa ae ACULVIGY Or COnNOLtTLON When Mie…

…s object for about 2 minutes then it turned to bright red and flat in shape and faded away. ‘his object could not be misinter- preted as anything pertaining to weather as the night was clear and there was no. moon, ( y ly ( (gy We a . EE OP WTC tz : o LEONARD P. DUFF A/1C, AF 17 286 134 912th AC&zW Squadron Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th Day of …

…ar then return for about a minute, then disappeared entirely. Azimuth, about 270, range, 4 to 7 miles, speed, unknown, shape, pie shape, color, red and orange, weather, clear, ES Wee? 3 : BARL S. REYNOLDS {T Sgt, AF 27 050 956 912th AC&W Squadron Subseribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of August 1953. hy, OX ‘A ah bh ip HAROLD ae SOLBERG 7 CWO, USAF …

…alf in its original shape. Then it mo ed W.5S.W. and got smaller, about the size of a star. It got bright again, and then faded away. There was no moon and the weather was clear in my estimation. OSEHPH A. PRIMAVERA A/1C, AF 12 331 98h 912th AC&W Squadfon Subscribed and swron to before me this 18th day of August 1953. forsta ble : {AROLD B. SOLBERG CWO, USAF…