Evidence Explorer

The document appears to be a fragment from the National Archives, potentially related to aviation or air traffic control, but lacks substantial content for detailed analysis.

A request for UFO sighting photos made by Darlene Sandersfeld to the FAA in 1987.

saw was round I just saw don't remember what time ° Ye just a few secondse saw this object I was at Tinker Air Fo Base Control Tower when I observed this The object was directly ab he tow | say the object was Zn AMM aia Fe ge 40 , 000 Leeb nigne worked in the tower for about one (1) mon J were a few scattered clouds Jus A lie 4. yu sits debits gE ES 2 i , r …

The document is a memorandum from the US Army dated April 5, 1949, concerning an evaluation study of the flying saucer phenomenon. It indicates that investigations found no evidence linking the sightings to foreign powers.

…an incident involving a commercial aircraft (AMX692) that observed several lights performing an orbit at a high altitude while flying at FL370. The air traffic control facility (ZME) found no radar evidence of any activity in the vicinity.

…ial aircraft that observed a large balloon while flying at high altitude. The sighting occurred on February 3, 2023, and was reported to the Denver Air Traffic Control.

This document details the firsthand narrative from a witness regarding multiple incidents of unidentified anomalous phenomena (UAP) observed in the western United States in October 2023. The witness, a federal law enforcement special agent, describes several encounters with orb-like lights and red lights that exhibited unusual movement and behavior.

This document is a Skywatch Incident Report detailing an unidentified aerial phenomenon observed by an aircraft and confirmed by an air traffic control tower.

…henomena during its flight. The UAP consisted of two maneuvering lights located at a significant distance from the aircraft and was not detected by air traffic control radar.

…AP was observed at an altitude of 1,200 feet above the aircraft and was indicated to be an aircraft by lights, but it was not in communication with air traffic control.

…identified aerial phenomenon while flying over San Juan, Puerto Rico. The phenomenon consisted of 2-5 lights moving erratically, but did not impact air traffic control operations.

…n (UAP) at Great Falls International Airport, Montana, at an altitude of 40,000 feet. No aircraft reported the sighting, and there was no impact on air traffic control operations.

…ed an unidentified aerial phenomenon (UAP) while en route from Los Angeles to Baltimore. The UAP exhibited erratic movement and was not detected on air traffic control radar.

…ing by a China-registered aircraft, EVA 008, near San Francisco, CA. The aircraft reported an unidentified aerial phenomenon during its flight, but air traffic control did not observe any UAP on radar.

…ctivity over Washington, DC, on February 4, 2024. It details the observation of three lights flying at flight level 300, which were not detected on air traffic control radar.

…estview, Florida. The phenomenon was described as three white lights making tight spirals at an altitude of 45,000 feet, but it was not detected by air traffic control radar.

…aneuvering lights identified as an unidentified aerial phenomenon (UAP) while flying at FL370 near Austin, TX. The UAP was not detected on radar by air traffic control.

… 4-foot red and blue unidentified aerial phenomenon (UAP) while flying southbound at 11,000 feet near Denver, Colorado. The UAP was not detected on air traffic control radar, and no evasive action was taken by the flight crew.

The document discusses the characteristics and behaviors of large balloons, particularly in relation to their appearance and movement, which can lead to misidentification as unidentified flying objects (UFOs). It also categorizes various phenomena that can be mistaken for UFOs.

The SASC Brief 2023 provides an overview of UAP reporting trends from 1996 to 2023, highlighting characteristics, performance, and unresolved cases observed by the U.S. Department of Defense's All-Domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO).