Evidence Explorer

… r aor ss EME, ca as 4 CIVILIAE,{ , KEHT'S. HILL, MEL Ee. apoE bee EHRs Basa D Ente e gs pry sree Lemony Sey Tose Me dence dele ae eae ‘ ABLE PD DESCRIPTION OY OBJECT CLN HUMBER OF C3JZc TS CHA ONE PO SHAPS RovND cua size’ 7 ee a ear ¥ ites a re Lascx C¥A COLOR HED ABD WHITE PIER CHA XO PORMATICN CNA NO ASRODYWAUIC. EATERS. cea ‘€. ee: pO “FRAIL og ‘BXEAY SS…

a AF FORM 112—PART | APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948 (CLASSIFICATION) A COUNTRY _ | REPORT NO. —_——————- -——_—- + USA ‘SUBJECT ABER RETORTED Op ’ : LZ cae « “ Se" vere 10 DATE OF REPORT)» ¥ LL, MALE DATE OF INFORMATION --— PER BARON 1953 8 ARCH 1963 REFERENCES) ( Qomtrol number, dinectine, prenjous report, ee. as applicable) CIVILIAN, MR, vere @ + A T* & tidiskeyp Mle …

…rvers, James N, Burris, that he, Burris, has made additional @bservations, subsequent to his original sighting and statement, which definitely established this object to be a planet. He observed the planet during its normal apparent path thru the sky until it approached the horizon where it assumed the characteristics described in his previous statement, inc…

…he field. Nothing unusual could be detected by radar. The 705th AC&W Squadron controller called the tower asking for more information and was informed that the object had dissappeared. 2. King Salmon, Alaska is an isolated C.A.A. airfield located at 156° 39'W, 58° 41'N, There was no reported air traffic in the area. Weather observers at King Salmon Airport r…

…asthead would possibly appear to be considerably higher than the majority of the lights. These lights are a possible source of the vieual sighting of a lighted object believed, by the observors to be from "$00 to 1,000" feet in elevation. 2. Guille which normally fee@ in the vicinity of the fishing fleet off Ashiya provide a possible source of the reder targ…

A Pollowing atabedent furnished as required by APL 20046, dtd 20 apr 52. SF SLERZZ2 Ref A*L 20005, dtd 20 Apr G2, par 7 oe (1)) Objects presented target sin- ilexr to alperadt on vader seopes, Wo definite formation and as many as two objects were seen at the sam time. Speed of objects ostimted at speeds of 240 MPH and 8640 MPH. Movement from Nortinest to Sou…

, Following statement furnished as required by APL, 20065, dtd 20 Apr 52, @ by dtd | : + (1)a Objects presented target that appeared to be alreraft on rader scopes, fT ere was no formtion ma i wae aS two objects appeared at the ane time, be definite target appeared at 6 miles from the station at about 1000 fect stationerye Dropped to about 500 feety climbed …

…ed by AFI, 200606, dtd 20 Apr 62. BEALE RS ES Ab approximately 21372, 8 Merch 1993, Ashiya Air Base, APO. 75, GCA unit enlled tower and asked if we ould see an object off the end of Rumwey 12 at approximtely 6 milesy 1000 feet. Five persons in tower at time observed a light at approximately re ed position, It's first eolor te, it then changed to ye! % remain…

… One, Formation if mere than one: None, Aerodynamic features: Not knewn Propulsion system: None, statienary, then dropping dewn. Trail er exhaust: None, Speed: Object was stationary. Sound: None, Maneuvers: None ebservereds Manner ef disappearance and other pertinent or unusual features: Disappeared at 0459Z hours in the northwest approximately 8 miles eut. …

…One » Formation if mere than ones None, Aerodynamic features: Not knewn Propulsion system: None, statienary, then dropping dewn. Trail er exhaust: None, Speed: Object was stationary. Sound 3 None » Maneuvers: None ebservereds Manner ef disappearance and other pertinent or unusual features: Disappeared at 0459Z hours in the northwest approximately 8 miles eut…

… Webb, I shall attempt to give you detailed information you asked for in your letter of April 20. Time of sightin was about 3:10 PeMe until about 5:35 PeMe The objects appeared to rounde Circular surface. Altitude= 10,000 feet upe Position from mo S.E & EeSeke Color= Silvers lh, to 7 objects. No sounde No evidence of propulsion system. No trail or exhaust vi…

…eneviere Hagerman, Telephone Uperatior at Ellingten AFs, Husten Texas, Adress Dicksen, ‘lexas. On March 23 1953 at apreximately 0415 2, 1 sighted in the sky an object which seemed te be over Ellingten AFs, The ebject was pinkish purple in celor, 1 ebserved the objert flying a straight ceurse. Spe ed and height was undertérmimed, then it appeared te go straig…

…A/1C. C. W. vlden, Af, 13411301, Senior AC « W Uperator, at this station, is as follows: On the night of March 23, 1953, 1 observed what i suppose te be flying object,i saw a bright red spot that appeared to be a light and was traveling approximently northeast of our station at a fast rate of speed,i would say about 600 m.P.n and estimating about 45,000 feet…

…were first observer hile practive shootings few of the stars. The entire sky was particularly bright and clear making star identification quite convenient. The object was first observed as a single light moving through the sky in the region of Urio: The first unusual thing about this Light was that it moved quite rapidly while making mo sound, These observat…

… The following TWX is quoted for your information "WUX Detroit, Mich 11 June 1953. CV Air University Maxwell AFB Alabama, FLYOBRPT one round brilliant Star-Ike object with no discernable features and no AADIBLE sound reported seen traveling in a and disappear ng northward University, stipe: Michigan aa “ r aly 2310 : Re ist ern LO } une fron ma sly one minut…

…num foil, the size and shape of a wagon wheel. oy Sitting on front porch 26. ¢ 27- Sitting in chair talking to friend. A glare on her glasses drew attention to object in sky. 28. NA 296 e 30- da 31le le A From true north 120 degrees be From horizon 5 degrees. 26 ae baad be From horizon 5 degrees. 32, See attached 336 See attached 3he1 a 3.2 a 3.3 a Zhe 35. 2…

…l APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948 RESTRICTED ~~ (CLASSIFICATION) AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT : FROM (Agency) REPORT NO. PAGE 1 OF 1 PAGES STAR-SHAPED UNIDENTITXED OBJECT MOVING DIRECTA OVERHERD IN A NORTH WEST ee. Sane aus °o KADENA en Ad as gd CRADIOSONDE ° } BALLOON MOVED EAST NAivaA AFTER BEING RELEASED 26°13'N\_, 21° 46'E ait 1-F-20'S AT \SOOORT. eee a ke 1…

…een ATs rte 3h Rea . * 30 ,( tts 60 knots .250 deg, No further information, 2 H mt ere 4 ’ = | <r ‘“ f* } “2 yt. te ’ * eo + . de By 3e No physical evidence of object to support sighting, COMMENT: This statement evaluated C-3 due to observers experience with fr A wits TECHNICAL INVESTIGATOR: M/SGT. D.E.EGA ‘MDA KT WAM DT VA ih WIN 2 UOT hat Lt. USAP 1 Le! L6…

…in 4.5 Sl'O Naw ly wh 1c ou AU LOL LOU Buc ¢ sa wa CALLAN ‘Sbauld & Gr ur, opis ge View LO 9 C) V/V Wat) Le 3 x lan +) a it 7 a a he a WO UD wi lel evidence of object «: ' a 5 U \ =e" ryers MEepoLryu DISTRIBUTION BY ORIGINATOR 1 cy D/I Hors USAF hy Cy AA d o£ Aire. Wi huoU , ie rt 4a id. + —-) ~ + Ty | yy «tt * . 12 th oN f ap AE 1 AD ed NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT …

…ING SQUADRON Ramore, Ontario, Canada 18 August 1953 STAT EA Bas At about 2230 hours, 16 Aug 1953, my attention was called to a very bright glow in the sky. Thisobject seemed to be of cone shape as if it were a piece of pie. The object seemed to disappear then return for about a minute, then disappeared entirely. Azimuth, about 270, range, 4 to 7 miles, speed…