Evidence Explorer

The FAA released findings regarding a UFO sighting by a Japanese Airlines crew on November 17, which included first-person testimonies and radar data, but ultimately concluded that there was no confirmed UFO sighting.

…nes the results of a public relations initiative conducted in Alaska in 1987, focusing on the dissemination of information related to UAP/UFO inquiries. It highlights the agency's efforts to maintain transparency and integrity while managing media interest and public requests for information.

…uction narratives, focusing on the works of authors Whitley Strieber and Budd Hopkins, who explore personal accounts of alien encounters and abductions. It highlights the skepticism surrounding these claims while acknowledging a growing interest in the phenomenon.

…cument outlines a plan of action for the organized release of information regarding the UFO sighting by Japan Airlines flight 1628 on November 17, 1986. It highlights the need for careful management of public and media interest, the lack of centralized data, and the absence of conclusive findings.

A letter from John Armstrong to the FAA requesting additional literature on a UFO incident involving a Japanese airplane, expressing interest in obtaining convincing materials.

… 221 incidents related to unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP) and their potential explanations, including balloons, meteors, and astronomical phenomena. It highlights discrepancies between different analyses and the challenges in determining the nature of these sightings.

This document appears to be a preliminary analysis of UAP incidents, categorizing them based on the evidence available and their likelihood of being astronomical in nature. It suggests a classification system for incidents based on the degree of certainty regarding their explanations.

This document details multiple sightings of unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP) that were reported to be moving against prevailing winds and exhibiting speeds and behaviors inconsistent with known balloons or meteors. Observers noted various characteristics of the objects, including altitude, speed, and direction, leading to the conclusion that they were not…

An observer reported seeing a small object traveling at high speed, accompanied by a throbbing noise. The object was described as black with a silver stripe and was observed from a mountain at a high altitude.

Incident No. 79 -~ April 1947, Richmond, Virginia Ab weather bureau observer at the Richmond Station observed on three dif- ferent occasions, during the six-month period prior to April 19h7, disc~like metal chrome object. All sirhtings were made through a dolite while making pibal observations. On the last reported si the balloon was at 15,000 fest altitude,…

…- ryt, tra! UiOn Svatve ob be ele Lila imited data furnished in this report, it L to arrive at any conclusion. If the object was actually 10,000 f yet appeared three fcet wide to 7 $a . se pa pe Sn ue bd tid nn SoS Een Pe oe gre jt 4 +) This sole point of contention tends to discredit the Declassification Authority: NND 57565 the observer, it would of nece

…ting the aint "My part in this conversation was as follows: ‘Someone will ha to show me one of those dises before I will believe it.'" 2. The statements of the three other witnesses were sade to the first witness. All ieee agree almost identically with the first. It is probable, therefore, that their evidence was influenced by suggestion. AMC Opinion: This r…

… } "I UNL vender Jensen Ant see AT vin mela -} Fh ss te es fe ae ed A ese | pO en nl Pw es ere: nian ne and fave the LO pre SS LOK of a Pirantio 1 play. Two or three of the globu pair of 23500 volt to roll along a feet or more, then boundsd down appeared with a 1 FEE PRS NPM RRL oud re por aver if streamer from leader stroke is rGions that only may conceivab…

…art of typical normal individuals, to identify oonmon or familiar phenomena. Possible Sources of Inacourate Reports of Flying Objects Stich tse es at There are three broad classes of mistakes in human observations. These are the following; 1, Misinterpreting the nature of real stimli, 2, Mistaking unreal (imaginary) stimuli for real ones, and 3. Del berate f…

Ltr, ERH, to CG, AMC, Subj; Analysis of Proj. "Grudge" Reported Incidents "one flying saucer; two flying saucers, three flying saucers" ---etc, At a normal speaking speed. On the other hand it is not easy to count , seconds and at the same time make all the other desirable observations. It must be remembored that when a person is excited his estimates of tim…

…ents, and possible deviations from the known flight path with respect to the place of reported incidents. So that your office-may make an independent analysis, three copies of the launching list are inclosed. a. Incidents No. 5 through No. 16 reported on 4 July 1947 throughout Oregon, Idaho and Washington gave, in general, descriptions of clusters or groups …

…izible stars. To try to go much faster would mean spsnding much energy on relativistic change in mass and therefore operating at lowered efficiency. # Actually three staces. On the trip to Harth, the firs

…or ry of Mars, there is little reason to believe that the life processes may not have followei a ccurse similar to terrestrial evolution. With this assumption, three general possi- bilities emerge. Intelligent beings may have haa hh themselves against the excessively slow loss of atmos phere, oxygen and water, by constructing homes and cities with the physic…

…Force SAF~2=79 PAGE PAGES 5. Study in Interpretation of Negatives and Photographs: a. The negative of the picture appearing in the Fort Worth Star-Telegram and three other negatives exposed at the same time were obtained on loan from the Menaging Editor of the Fort Worth Star-Telegram on & April 1950, with the approval of Mr. Maxey. bd. The negatives were in…

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