Evidence Explorer

AF FORM 112—PART I (CLASSIFICATION) APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948 COUNTRY REPORT NO. (LEAVE BLANK) United States of America IR - 2 + 50 AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT 4 4 3uHY 3 Sighting of Unidentified Object AREA REPORTED ON ——_———_— aainnaemenanend —_ SUBJECT FROM (AsencY Ds wegtorate of Intelligence, Ninth Texas | Air Force (Adv), Fort Hood, Texas DATE OF sa…

…he path of flight ef the ebject. No trail was seen but the’ a chiest seemed to glow with an orange-red celer, The object was first seen at the 3 ofclock level. position Eirectunt sly 300. feet away. It was traveling uP “an angle ef 45 degrees approximately paralleling the ee of the B-29 and dis= . aprsared when it was 150 feet above the aircrefts altitude, T…

…ort relayed immediately to ADOC. At 20007, A/2c Rayrond Swallow was dispatched to Princeton. At 204572, he reported the object still visible but in a different position. At 2100Z, relieved of duty, Ist It Richard F. Watson departed for Princeton. Examination of this object with the naked eye revealed a star or planet- like object at approximately 250° with a…

…ton, New Jersey. ‘The observer, iesmemerons , New Jersey, revorted a circular, to Princaton. At 20h52, he reoorted the object still visible but in a different “position. At 21002, relieved of duty, fe nn for Princeton. Examination of this objeet with the naked eye revealed a star or planet~ At 19452, 1 March 1953, the Trenton Filter Center received a report …

…rt relayed immediately to ADOC. At 20007, A/2ce Baveiond Swallow was dispatched to Frinceton. At 20457, he reported the object still visible but in a different position. At 2100Z, relieved of duty, Ist It Richsrd *. Watson departed for Princeton. Examination of this object with the naked eye revealed a star or planet- like object at approximately 250° with a…

…ry view of it, it appeared to be equivalent to the size of the full moon, f. Other data: The nebula was irregular, slightly lighter in color than the core. Its position in the sky was about }5 to 50 degrees, It disappeared behind clouds which were. too dense to permit any further observing. There was no noticeable sound from the object. D. BIACK q in, SAF 37…

… seconds and appeared to be at a heic five thousand feet. It appeared to be the size of the full moon estimating the actual size or other comparative data, its position in the sky was about 45-509, fae ace ee ih a i i aR Rea ee Se tah and during its course, emitted no nopiceams sound, « Group, observed (with his wife) a large green light, solid in the center…

…be 3000-5000.:. . feet, bt this estimate is subject to considerable error as thers was no means of estimating the size of the object or other comparative data, Position in sky 45> a ; 50°, 4 i 5 4 ad ii a : { ; 4 [ : | ; | : at Muroc 8 % TF Im | AFB (Fdwards) and was assi; ened as interviewer and observer on projec RI? : . or Air Materiel Command. Captain Th…

…y view of it, it appeared to bea equivalent to the size of the full moon, f. Other data: The nedula was irregular, slightly lighter in color than the core. Its position in the Sky was about 15 to 50 degrees, ft disappeared behind clouds which were too dense to vermit anv further wy i: bs ane oY wii observing. There was no noticeable sound from the object. De…

… was joined } @ second object, oe 4 eaictiy the same-as the first-in: etre, color and shapes: Object No 2 appeared from the ” lesftibelow and-cressed No 1 to a position above, It then crossed Jo 1 againeto a vogision below.e.-This was done several times. In coing' se; No 2 left the fiatdof theodolite tuice but re~entered..and remained bebind and slightly bel…

… 4 SPA ve field.abowt two times for a moment. The two objects passed near the lower the second object. below Pield, TY lost sight of the two objects. The exact position at that time, elevation ‘Bugle 29.1 degrees and direction from the instrument 204,12 dotrees, The time 1355 4.3.2. , after having followed the two objects through the | be 4 power La mare ate…

…on of 53.3° some 20 seconds later this object was joined by a second object, Soros and pOVe. exactly the same as left below and crossed No 1 It then crossed ?! position below. This was done several doing so, No 2 left the field of theodolite twice but re-entered and remained behind and slightly below object Nol, the first shape. Object No 2 appcared from the…

…g westward, the second object below end behind the first object, when a Cirrus cloud came into the theodolite field, I lost sight of the two objects. The exact position at that tine, elevation angle 29.1 degrees and direction from the instrument 204.1 degrees, The time 1555 M.8.T. , after having followed the two objects through the 52 power theodolite for a …

…CE stated it was like turning a electric light off, At 2230 hours SOURCE reported to Albany radio, requesting Moody AFB weather, Albany radio queried SOURCE on position and then asked if any unusual objects had been sighted. When SOURCE answered affirmative they stated that an object as described had been sighted and that radar contact had been made, This ra…

AF FORM 112—PART I cence ye (Guassirica i E | APPROVED 1 JUNE 193 auiril aha | <P RERORPNTT Se Se eo" SI LEAVE BLAR v [ | UNTTED STATES . a ee He Ps AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT ‘SUBJECT YSRPT AREA REPORTED ON FROM (Agency) a 4 re » Aibany, Georcia eau Wing Intellisence DATE OF REPORT DATE OF INFORMATION | EVALUATION 3 Febru 1953 28 Januar ? r- PREPAR…

…. 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 condition of the evening? ANSWER: This was the evening of 4 January 1953…

…. 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 condition of the evening? ANSWER: This was the evening of 4 January 1953…

…hat some- time during these maneuvers the object would suddenly ascend to an estimated forty (40) thousand feet in vertical flight, then return to its original position at two (2) thousand feet. The rate of speed attaindd by the object in vertical flight appeared to be at the speed of light since this change in altitude was accomplished instantly. At times t…

Ges CLD WPT Are winded 7 FORM112 5 Coe rioy) Tat’ APPROVED\! JUNE 1948 = staph Dar ly SECURI ) NFORMA TION COUNTRY al _———— Fr PORT NO. (LEAVE United States ~~ i APXOI FLYOBRPT 1-52 / fh SG OS AR INTELLIGENCE. INFORMATION REPORT _ Reporting of information on Unidentified Flying Objects Jo 1 AREA REPORTED ON FROM (Agency) Michigan Director of Intelligence, Ha…

…y 1953 at approximately 1915 hours MST, an unidentifiable object was Sighted by while standing in the yard at his hone in. Cottonwood, Arizona, The approximate position of Cottonwood, Arizona is 112° 2 minutes est Longitude and 3° lb minutes north latitude. ,— sighted this object in an easterly direction from Cottonwood. He estimated the altitude of the cbje…