Evidence Explorer

This document outlines the procedures for analyzing UAP sightings, including data collection, statistical analysis, and consultations with various scientific and technical experts to determine the nature of reported incidents.

…, it seems amazingly coincidental that it would be seen four tines near the pibal of this station only. On the ] t+ number of these ob- other hand, there would have to have been a creat nu jects to rule out coincidence, and as the number of objects increaces 4 4 so do the charces of sightings by other witnesses. Declassification Authority: NND 57565

…, UP i de ie Be 2 ee . + ship pee eae ny bee bhnan trenty miies distant when last seen 140 0G Capable of beln d * c « de the con VeiGhe given, the object would have to be n 3~ or end-on dimension. If this were true, and the a o~5)y fuselace, its length would be about 500 ft. Stinate of speed to be incorrect, but time in sight to be correct +s 40 . om sS ¥ at…

…0 CoP « RE tI Ling ‘else b y ay 1e ooser V Re DOU Were yi Chi ghealn,y VAL } Ldded Ua. & At Ca ca Vy hh! oS RBG a? eed 10S vy i : od e 1 ; +H94tT ecmneone else have 31S¢ ¢ whe ther Tare L109 (NnSutt 1 eer certain that someone else ee uld have also Shcaed them. There is insufficient information for a proper analysis. Declassification Authority: NND 57565

…hazy or illedefined. Photographs of the phenomenon may show one or several sinuous, tubular sad avation paths (trajectories taken by luminous darts), which may have associated with them broader luminous spaces of irregular configuration. (These latter spaces probably are regions where the sinuosities of path became involved and tortuous or are areas of major…

…f human observation, Although the writer has not tried to make an historical survey of reports of earlier unidentified acrial objects, he feels sure that there have been many such reports in years past, particularly during and after World War I, Gmall Windeborne Objectse It is possible that sano observers may have seen stall objects carried aloft by strong w…

…ng in front of my operations tent talking with Uaj ed to glance ups was wae L assumed arid rey in ‘ appear vidoupenarn! * HaPoen ve ‘% Go be meteors than any i have | r 2 ” A a3 e ar te dim he a ed rye tee ee ht WEA fe ee Ura ; ie AUG? fis “a oy 7 fof John e Apv 3 3 April 6 LeD* fac Recon Dreuighon-Miller LOM pLe r 4GRa3 ervey &* % could have than 1% . ia mi…

…2045 on night of 3 Apr 52 I san, what apveared to pe, a dail of |’ fire appearing on the horizon from the South and Disappearing on the horizon to the Werth. I have no ides whatsoever the altitus of the objects however, tas speed was create I vould estimate the sceed as well over 1500 wiles/hr.. Duri-g the tice that I observed the "object", I saw two snaller…

…traight line, then disap-sared behind some thin stratus or cirrus clouds, speed is esti: ated to be in sxcass of 1,000. MPH. if ae 4 ayy The object appeared to have a shower of sparks followin; it giving the’ impression of a tail. The main body gave off a greenish glow. No sound - . « 43 of any sort accompanied the object. Ai 4344 : 4 In that the object trav…

…tationary object at an altitude of five thousand (5000) feet to eight thou- sand (8000) feet approximately eight (8) miles to the north. The object appeared to have a diameter equal to that of a B=29 type aircraft or largere WE further states that he continued driving but glanced from his car window rom time to timé in an attempt to determine the size, shape…

…tationary object at an altitude of five thousand (5000) feet to eight thou- sand (8000) feet approximately eight (8) miles to the north. The object appeared to have a diameter equal to that of a B=29 type aircraft or larger. Reverend McNeil further states that he continued driving but glanced from his car window from time to time in an attempt to determine t…

…y light displaced laterally and verti~ cally. There were never more than four visible at once and never less than one. he ae explained that the observation may have been caused by an optical illusion due to refraction of light rays, however as each bright whites light disappeared the after image was a cluster of six or seven red lights which : faded immediat…

… displaced laterally and verti- cally. There were never more than four visible at once and never less than one. 4. Mr. Smith explained that the observation may have been caused by an optical illusion due to refraction of light rays, however as each bright white light disappeared the after image was a cluster of six or seven red lights which faded immediately…

…aid of a-theodite, At 1350 ¥ MST he sighted a solid whits, oblong object at Lon of 157.2° and elevation of 53,3°, : A ee o95ject was a solid white Schr sro in shave and appeared to be-:covered - ali thin,;white miste . The size of th e object was 1 minute of are, sey mate ime appeared 28 a seseading straight up: then leveled out in a long swoou-at an‘. . Som…

… IT.) At 1630 hours (local time), 16 March 1953, Mr Ernest Hawk and Mr Charles A. Stern were watching an AF B-4’7 when their attention was drawn to a noisless, metallic ob- ject executing maneuvers at an altitude about two-thirds the altitude of the B-47. These maneuvers were being performed in and around a few scattered clouds. The speed of the object was e…

…hased the object, which he believed was traveling at an altitude of 3,500 feet, to Cooper, Tex. Commenting on the possibility thatiwhat. the watchers saw might have been planet, EH. M. Brewer, president of the Texas Astronomers Society, said only two planets, Jupiter and Venus, were at all bright this time of the year. o e ® LITTLE. CHANCE OF. MISTAKE Venus,…

…ed one (1) object of light bluish radiance with five (5) pointed prongs which- appeared to be about fifty (50) miles distant, although he reasoned that it must have been in outer space. @e At first appearance the object observed was stationary at approxi- mately two (2) thousand feet altitude. Its first maneuver was to glow brighter and move in a circular mo…

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…r which could hardly be achieved and main- tained by conventional aircraft. d. If the objects had been conventional type aircraft, the slow seeming speed would have necessitated an extremely high altitude and the conventional type aircraft lights would not have seemed so large, bright, in- tense and immediate to a ground observer. @. The absence of sound fro…

…could hardly be achieved and main= tained by conventional aircraft. : | Tae de If the objects had been conventional type aircraft, the slow seeming speed would have necessitated an extremely high altitude and the conventional type aircraft lights would not have seemed so large, bright, in- ‘ tense and immediate to a ground observer. ps Pek Se fhe absence of …