Evidence Explorer

…more than 50 feet away. eae erescent= S ch were not fu 6 Other Evider nce’ Be a to have seen the last object. No other witnesses could be found, | . i b. Local radar installations report no unusual returns at the time of c. Teletype weather sequence is forwarded as Incl Ho. 6, 7. Comments of Preparing Officer: 2. The Fort Worth Star-Telegram is Fort Worth's …

… trees, which were not more than 50 feet away. 6 Other Evidence; ae Mrs. Maxey claims to have seen the last object. No other witnesses could be found, b. Local radar installations report no unusual returns at the time of sighting. : c. Teletype weather sequence is forwarded as Incl No, 6. 7. Comments of Preparing Officer: a. The Fort Worth Star-Telegram is F…

… It did, however, “isappear Lehing a Neditn f “altitude layer of cloud for a fow secénds, PW higey AF43444 /3/ 3 April 52 an Airport Temple, Texas I was in the Radar compartment of RR 26 . 271 at QI0TON. 2045 2 April 52 and saw the ob ject inquestion, We were in the trar-in Pavtern at Temple air Base at the time. The Coject passed behind us and she last time…

…out 50 miles away and 2,000 feet high, The Love Field tower also reported a relay message from Oklahoma saying flight of the object had been picked up there on radar at a speed estimated in excess of 600 miles an hour. A report in Dallas that a jet plane was trying to chase the object here about 5 a.m. was unconfirmed, Military officials denied any jets were…

…ated that he switched over from Tower Control to AIRWAY TRAFFIC CONTROL CENTER (ATCC) at WASHINGTON NATIONAL AIRPORT. At this time ATcG informed him that their radar scope indicated two or three objects on the screen traveling at high speeds. ATCC instructed CAPTAIN FIERMAN to steer 290° so as to intercept the objects which were approximately nine (9) miles …

… and reliable. 2. No local aircraft were in the vicinity at the time of sighting. 3. The 66lst AC&W SQUADRON at SELFRIDGE AIR FORCE BASE indicated no unusual ' radar observations. : lh. Weather and winds at time of sightings: &e Weather eae (1) Visibility - h to 5 miles; ground fog in patches (2) Clouds - Negative i epee ee "92: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORM…

…us and reliable. 2. No local aircraft were in the vicinity at the time of sighting. 3e The 66lst AC&W SQUADRON at SELFRIDGE AIR FORCE BASE indicated no unusual radar observations. 4. Weather and winds at time of sightings: ae Weather (1) Visibility - 4 to 5 miles; ground fog in patches (2) Clouds - Negative NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING …

…fficient and conscientious Local aircraft were airborne at the time of the sighting. The 66lst AC&IW SQUADRON at SELFRIDGE AIR FORCE BASE, indicated no unusual radar observations. Weather and winds at time of sighting: &e Weather (1) Visibility - three quarters mile ground fog ~~ rh ww Clouds - scattered at 1,000 feet Sun = visible ~~ WW we be. Winds (1) Sur…

AERONAUTICAL SYMBOLS AERODROMES AERODROMES WITH EMERGENCY OR NO FACILITIES WATER AERODROMES WITH FACILITIES LAND WATER LAND O Landing area O Om SECTIONAL CHARTS The sectional aeronautical chart series provides complete coverage of the United States. maximum amount of cultural topographic features including important landmarks. Sectional charts are revised at…

…E AIR FORCE BASE, MICHIGAN, released a Rawinsonde at 1503004, August 1952. lk. The Gist AC&W SQUADRON, SELFRIDGE AIR FORCE BASE, MICHIGAN, indicated no unusual radar observations. 5e Weather and winds at time of sighting: &-e Weather: (1) Visibility - 7 miles, clear (2) Clouds - negative be Winds: (1) Surface - 190°/07 knots (2) 5,000" = "230°/19 knots (3) 1…

… Barracks 37, near the sea wall talking when Vierra noticed a bright object and brought my attention to it. It seemed to come from the general direction of the Radar Station, which was west of our location. At that time it was at a fairly reason- ably low altitude and then started climbing over the direction of the Jet Bare While on this course, it had manue…

…when Colonel McNab pointed it out to him, due to the objects terrific speed and high altitude. Visual without aids, The 28th Air Division (Defense) reported no radar contacts with this object during the time and date reported. Lecation of Observers During Sighting: ef the observers, at a very high altitude in a northwest direction. greater than that normally…

…Colonel McNab. Mr Hunter saw object 10 seconds later when Colonel McNab pointed it out to him, due to the objects terrific speed and high altitude. reported no radar contacts with this object during the time and date reported. 4. Location of Observers During Sighting: Eight (8) miles northwest of Sonoma, California, from a knoll in the hills northwest of Son…

… an oval and thin shaped object about 10° above and approximately on the same course as my own (070° magnetic). After repeatedly pointing out the object to the Radar Observer, he finally spotted it too, fhe object was a derk gray color with a very definite, and clearly defined shape. It did not shine, or give off light, nor was there any viwible exhaust or c…

…l form was determined at any time during the chase. There were no man= » no*sound or exhaust observed at any time. J All observing was done visually’ and when, radar contact: was attempted received a negative result. The. pilot was at approximately 10,000 feet and 10 miles’east of McGuire AFB f 260 decteestfer ap < es and climbing to 22,000 feet he noted, th…

…uds. Winds from 270° at 30 knots at 10-30,000 feet MSL, Inversion existed at 18,000 feet MSL with top at 21,000 feet MSL, (7) Object observed concurrently with radar observation. (8), (9) and (10) All negative, COMMENTS of Preparing Officer: Negative. COMMENTS of Approving Officer: Weather balloons are released daily at 0300Z (2000 MST) at points located nea…

… COMMENTS of Approving Officer: (continued) bright object, from a distance of nine miles. Balloons of the type mentioned here are normally not detected by AC&W radar, There is no known explaination for this observation. a GLEN D PARRISH lst Lt., USAF Director of Intelligence NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITE…

…b? Crew Chief in Operations 2h Male Age Sex Please indicate any special educational training that you have had. a. Grade school 8 years e.e. Technical school _ Radar Operator b. High school 4 years (Type) . College f. Other special training . Post graduate 42, Date you completed this questionnaire: /s/ Julian G, Dennis A CERTIFIED TRUE COPY GLEN D PARRISH ls…

…ormation and were blue in color. The formation appeared to change from a bank to a level position then stopped and banked away just. before disappear- ing. The radar winds for the position were 227/12 knots. My co-pilot and myself were the only members of the crew to view the lights. Our altitude was 16,500 feet. I further state that I am an Aircraft Command…

… BS. WOODY RANGE i i i WoL 251 FWA 2 Radio broadcasting station 1260 =ROG a Marine radiobeacon AA aTARL BEDFORD RADIO (Without voice) 10m-20m & 30m.40m| RACON— Radar beacon OO 310 me 2-2-1 NEWTON (Non-compulsory reporting point) Radio range © (Without voice) Radiobeacon, nondirectional (homing) (With voice) cs Radio communication station @——_|GOWEN RADIO (wi…