Evidence Explorer

…e reference 1, Appendix I) trat lends credence to theories that many stars have planets. Of the nine planets, (one, the “arth) is completely suitable for life. Two more (in adjacent orbits) are near misses: Mars has extremely rigorous livine conditions and Venus has an unsuitable atmosphere. Viewed very broadly indeed, this could mean that each star would ha…

…hoed iteeehe opringor 1947, after a total Satemie bomb ex-= olcosions, i.e., Alamozgordo, Hiroshima, Narasaki Crossroads A nd Crossroads 3. UL these, the first two were in positions: to be seen fron Mars, the third was very doubtful (at the edre of ‘arth's disc in dayltgeht) and the last two were on the wrong yige of. Fartn, it igs: likely that Martian astro…

…ype which he had never seen before," ec. The photographs admittedly retouched to bring out details, showed three crescent-shaped objects, in echelon formation, two of which were apparently trailing exhausts, 2. Reason for Report: &. The publication of this picture by the Fort Worth Star-Telecram has occasioned widespread local comment. The picture received n…

…second three streaks of light which behaved exactly as the first three, These are allegedly shown in the pictures (Incl No. 2). According to Mr, Maxey the next two pictures were blank (see paragraph 5e(2) below and Incl No. 3). ‘The last "object," allegedly shown in Incl No. 5, reportedly behaved exactly as the others except it was alone and appeared to be m…

…S ~ ais Ls c « ry a i . 46 ~ 7 ey) a 5 mers 25 Rushes Se) 3 Ae object was rectangular in . shape, approximately twenty feet high, asicted eet long and.not over two inches thick. It appeared to be made of muslin and was aroam colored... ‘The: sun was bright,.but.there-was no reflection from the object. It. did not seen: to. have any Se eect at all. habe, . « …

…riod of 10 «= 40 seconds. Object appeared to be round ball of fire giving off greenish glow end having a red and yellow tail of fire and sparks. Object emitted two or three smaller balls of fire which burned out. It traveled a straight South - North course West of Temple, Texas, at about 030 degrees heading and disappeared behind clouds. Speed estimated from…

… estimated altitude of 10,000 feet, and was moving on a horizontal plane at a "terrific speed", He added that it seemed to gradually fade from sight. The other two crew members, 2d Lt T.G. Camidge, AO 1911543, Co-Pilot, and S/Set. T. Dendy, AF 14176517, Engineer, coneurred in the above account of the sightings It. Weed further stated that the object was defi…

_RESTRIGTED (CLASSIFICATION) APPROVED ” Gndbed States —— pe TR-3-53 ge XI 5. Vo On _AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT Report of the Observation of an Unidentified Flying Object | AREA REPORTED ON ane Eo gia AD A Ne ae SE WD phe ie FROM (Agency) Me Austin, Texas l2th Strategic Fighter Wing RDALEQRREPORT: (60°02, One we tama onaY ee DATE OF INFORMATION EVALU…

…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 estimated as about 3 times that of the B-47. (Acheck with th…

…lian at Paris. The direction of the radar target, west, and the direction of the object seen by Mr. Johnston, south, do not concur and hererore:, are evidently two different objects. The radar target is believed to have been an aircraft head~ ing for Perrin AFB, Texas. No identification can be made on Mr. Johnston's sighting. ‘Mr. Wyle V. Moore at Love Field…

…ED | JUNE 1948 3 \ AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT FROM (Ageney) REPORT NO. lu7th aceW Squadron, Duncanville, LR- id $3 < PAGE h oF 7 Texas rm The original two items have been retained by this unit and have been placed in our intelligence files. After compiling all of the above information an extensive investigation was undertaken by intelligence personn…

…s SIGHTING OF UNIDENTIFIED LIGHT I. DESCRIPTION OF THE OBJECT: One (1) milky-white light alternating in color to pink red for short duration, unspecified shape two (2) to three (3) times larger than the largest star in the area, displaying no aerodynamic features, proceeding at the beginning of observation North and later alternating its ceurse te North-West…

…. It paused for several seconds and then headed back on a northwest course and disappeared over the horizon in the vicinity of the Jet Bar. All this took about two (2) minutes. We then waited and watched in the same direction in anticipation of another one. Another approached at apprex- imately 2249 hours following the same angle as the first. It was from th…

… this time it did not drop, but kept climbing at a tremendous height and speed right up among the stars and stopped, completely motionless for about one (1) or two (2) minutes just past the Jet Bar. It then started moving again with the same actions as before, very bright, distinctive from any star. It stopped at twelve (12) o'clock, straight up, and became …

…for about a minute. It then started moving again, leaving no trail, in a zig-zag manner but at the same time moving from the twelve o'clock position to about a two o'clock position. ‘There again it came to a complete stop and just seemed to hang among the stars for almost a minute. At this time, or just before, the two (2) airmen who called my at=- tention t…

…ighted at a 45° angle northwest from the location of the observers at a very high altitude, so high that the object was compared to the flat head of a pin held two feet from the eye. Speed was estimated at four times the speed of a jet aircraft with accompanying sound similar to the USAF F-86 jet at high altitude. There was no change in sound tone or volume …

…d at a 45° angle northwest from T the location of the observers at a very high altitude, so high that the object ~~ was compared to the flat head of a pin held two feet from the eye, Speed was if estimated at four times the speed of a jet. aircraft with accompanying sound similar to the USAF F-86 jet at high altitude.’ There was no change in sound tone or vo…

…Sandia Corp employee. Mr. Brumley studied under Dr. La Paz, a well known local astronomer. The information given by Mr. Brumley paralled that received from the two CAA employees at Kirtland, The time differs by two minutes. Mr. Brumley was not completely sure of the exact accuracy of his watch. No aircraft were known to be in the Amarillo-Albuquerque area at…

…Sandia Corp employee. Mr. Brumley studied under Dr. La Paz, a well known local astronomer. The information given by Mr. Brumley paralled that received from the two CAA employees at Kirtland. The time differs by two minutes. Mr. Brumley was not completely sure of the exact accuracy of his watch. No aircraft were known to be in the Amarillo-—Albuquerque area a…

…lor to an orange-red and then to red. It was then observed by Mrs. Hilton to change to white. Object disappeared to the North. Duration of observation was from two (2) to three (3) minutes. Individual listed below Observers were unable to estimate size, altitude or speed of object. Object did not register on radar screen at this station. Weather at time of s…