Evidence Explorer

…approximately 3 miles from Hancock Field, (no direction given), at avproximately 205 EST, h March 1953. The object was ar dirigible type, with holes in the The altitude was given as tree- sides and flashing a yellow light. top. level. Observer, No other information was stated that this given as to description, is the third time that peed, or direction. she h…

…er over Marion, Ss. C. Latest reports were made last night when three Myrtle Beach residents saw an unidentifiable object fly inland at approximately 1000-foot altitude, THE HORRY COUNTY NEWS AMD THE LORIS SENTINEL, Loris, South Carolina, Thursday ’ February 19, 1953 BOOTH SAYS FLYING SAUCER WAS NOT A NAVY BLIMP Conway, S. Cs = Feb, 17 ~ The Horry County far…

…tle he 36 ach, 35. ide) Liles f> Saw RT + tt € ee on me abl i 6 ts ae + a4 ~ my ot rc acer ton, eae sisal tLatle object fly inkand at approximately LOOG.foot a altitude. NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, 50 U.S. C.— 31 AND 32, AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR T…

…h, the Lon. 80 dezrees 37 min- utes and © seconds West. The object was first sighted at 65 miles from Con- garee AF on a heading of 60 degrees and an estimated altitude of 20,000 ft. The track faded at 20 miles north of Congaree on a heading of 360 degrees. Redar contact wes again made at 1745 E. Hours and faded at 1635 &. Hours. (See map as reference - all …

CLA SSIFICATION) ——— ma —e ae COUNTRY REPORT NO. (LEA ERLANK / ‘ (14 "i tad S$ tates of Amer 5.02, Ar 5 29 & _AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT Unidentstied j flying AREA REPORTED ON FROM (Agency) ‘. “9 : f 43 r. ? >” pom % ' ae ee He ’ a. ae, : WORCAPSS par don ve de Oth VEPOLIES pad gH avin Oley 2 DATE OF REPORT EVALUATION 6 March 195: PREPARED BY (Offic…

…ENTLY VISIBLE FOR FIFTEEN MINUTES. 3. OBSERVED FROM THE GROUND BY GOC OBSERVER. 4, LEEDS CENTER MAINE, 70 DIGRENS 10 MINUTES WEST, 44 DEGREES 10 MINUTES NORTH. ALTITUDE 1000 FEET NO DIRECTION OR DISTANCE FROM OBSERVER GIVEN. 5. WILLIAM DALY, MONMOUTH, MAINE, TELEPHONE 153 RING 11, RELIABILITY UNKNOWN. 6. SCATTERED CLOUDS, GOOD VISIBILITY. 7- UNKNOWN 8. UNKNO…

…ERMITTENTLY VISIBLE FOR FIFTEEN MINUTES. OBSERVED FROM THE GROUND BY GOC OBSERVER. LEEDS CENTER MAINE, 70 DEGREES 10 MINUTES WEST, 44 DEGREES 10 MINUTES NORTH. ALTITUDE 1000 FEET NO DIRECTION OR DISTANCE FROM OBSERVER GIVEN. WILLIAM DALY, MONMOUTH, MAINE, TELEPHONE 153 RING 11, RELIABILITY UNKNOWN. SCATTERED CLOUDS, GOOD VISIBILITY. UNKNOWN UNKNOWN NONE NONE…

… es mtn , Francisco, California, The unidentified flying object was cab tnatia by the 1 RY SSE TS PS ML: 2 f ae fi Observers as being approximately 10,000 feet altitude, i a oe p ey titan Pec Dien se ER clan etd ie ge op) ft EE ME RE Ne de Lhe observers of this object were: Ray nogoway, 782 25th Ave, San ) . Teoke | 3 1 een acre tn age a r He Toy a ht A Onan…

…ressure center was N.W. of field at 10,000 feet but not far from the field. A line from the high pressure center on the ground to the high ~ pressure center at altitude would be a line slanting upward in a direction of around 310° true about 290° magnetic. Surfece winds were 3409 at nine knots, at 2000 feet 340° seventeen wmots, at 6000 feet 290° at six knot…

AF FORM 2—PA ms (CLASSIFICATION) ~ APPROVED 1 JUNE 19 COUNTRY : bs, REPORT NO. (LEAVE BLg Py Alaska. ail | LOAD~2-53 | ee Z 3 as -_ —_ __AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT — SUBJECT FLYOBRPT AREA REPORTEDON ~~ | FROM (Agency) Alaska ~*~ CG 10th Air Div (Def) APO 942 DATE OF REPORT DATE OF INFORMATION EVALUATION 20 Feb 53 7 Feb 53 B-l PREPARED BY (Officer) S…

…, 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 observed on Al/MN]l GOA Unit £20 on asimrth, elevation imdicatorg. GCA s…

…r track was 3 miles at 300 degrees» Grid coordinates of station are HQ 0202 and target was at GQ 490khe No height finder equipment is available but estimate of altitude using calibration data showed target to be at approximately 1,000 feets 5¢ Observers of object, 2nd Lt Harold S Eagle and A 10 John T Mandinec are considered fully reliable and experienced, 2…

< = _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…

…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: None observed, Manner ef Disappearance: Suddenly disappeared from view while it appeared t…

… it moved out to sea. At about 2120 I called A/2C Haag and also A/2C Delinski and they also saw the object 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 BRUNG…

…ations building and observed a reddish orange ebject suspended in the sky. It seemed to be about on a level with where I was standing thus it might have had an altitude of approximately 199% feet. Distance is deceptive at night so it is hard to estimate how far it was away. I would judge that it was nearly out to the horizon. It had a slight sideways motion …

…ng in a direction from north to south and Shen turning to a northwest heading and disappearing. The observer estimates the sightings to be at an extremely high altitude. The only known aerial activity was a C-46 aircraft departing Davis—Monthan Air Force Base at 2159 for Travis Air Force Base, California. PROVED: MUcye ~ an rH MAS a] 7 * } nf ° ‘ a ee Major,…

…n making a right turn to a northwest heading. The light appeared to slow down before making the turn to the northwest. It appeared to be at an extren nely high altitude. The path was definite and not eratic. No aerodynamic features, trail, propulsion 3 system, or sound were noted. The speed resembled that of a shooting star. be The second sighting also came …

…south then making a ht turn to a northwest heading. The light appeared to slow down before making turn to the northwest. It appeared to be at an extremely hich altitude. The path was definite and not eratic. No aerodynamic features, trail, propulsion si. S 3 ystem, or sound were noted. The speed resembled that of a shootine ¢1 T+ tol k ~~ VAL be ared similar…

…f time observed, location of object during sighting in relation to the observer and to the sun if possible, distance from ob- ject and an estimate of speed and altitude. We would also like to have the names of the other observers and a brief description of the weather at the time of sight. Kindly include in this report a paragraph of your own describing what…