Evidence Explorer

…the observation object constantly changed color, from - white to orange and back. The last fifteen (15) seconds of observation the The triangle then split into two (2) triangles one (1) immediately above the other. This lasted only seconds and then they disappeared. In com parison SOURCE stated it was like turning a electric light off. At 2230 hours SOURCE r…

…n, The last fifteen (15) seconds of the obser- vation the object changed to deen red in color, chanced from circular in shape to triangular and then split into two (2) triancles,. The followine 4 report contains information regarding sighting of this objects <r Pie Ree ag "4 Pre. 7 ped 4 ioe, US AE..mBMD 3/1/)3¢ as AcE APPROVED: VT ATT, a RANK ( Y. O'BANNON,…

…ack. The last fifteen (15) seconds of observation the object changed from circular in shape to triangular and to a deep red colors The triangle then split into two (2) triangles one (1) immediately above the other. This lasted only seconds and then they disappeared, In com~ parison SOURCE stated it was like turning a electric light off, At 2230 hours SOURCE …

… an acknowledgment and a negative report. On completion of pertinent traffic control at approximately 1545CST he returned to the thirty mile range and observed two separate returns in stationary position, 285 degrees and 287 degrees, at 18 and 19 miles respectively for a short interval of time until necessary to return to the fifteen mile range. At this time…

… acknowledgment and a negative report. On completion | of pertinent traffic control at approximately 1545CST he returned to the thirty ‘mile range and observed two separate returns in stationary position, 285 degrees and 287 degrees, at 18 and 19 miles respectively for a short interval of time until necessary to return to the fifteen mile range. At this time…

…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 B47. (Acheck with the…

… (1ecal tine), 16 March iii “4 were watching an AF B+47 when their attention was drawn to a noisless, me ¢ ob- ga 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 | ef the object was estimated as about 3 times that of the B~47. (Achec…

…er, 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, he said, sets at 9 p.m. and Jupiter about midnight. Mr. Brewer believed skilled observ…

…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 ahead of him. At this …

-~ ~» AF FORM 112 . APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948 pimpin titra tiT ws @2 fi <<} =r gare ee } Pee AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION foo . + a i td Reporting of Information on Unidentified Fiying Objects Sh” “AREA REPORTED ON FROM (Agency) _ Washington, D. 0. Director of Intellicenc DATE OF REPORT DATE OF INFORMATION EVALUATION pal July 1952 20 duly 1202 (nD PREPARED BY (Of…

…or of Intellizence Headquarters Command, USAF Seed Kismet Wes & Sic At 0915 hours on 6 August 1952, a Mr Morrison addresa: 122] 48th Ave (SE) reported sighting two (2) disk, size: seme as a fifty cent (50¢) pi@e heading toward Seat Pleasant and Andrews AFB, Objects were floating faster than jets, bright in color like lighting at high altitude, One (1) disk t…

ey AF FORM 112—PART } ADONOAVORM ' 17 «a ie -“ rer ates F at > APPROVED 1 "a 1948 ECURITY INFORMATION ‘ COUNTRY | REPORT NO. (LEAVE BLANK) _._Urited Sistes . eh Pee ME IR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT ——-. FROM (Agency) Wa a} 2 UU ashineton 25 aH! DATE OF REPORT DC se SB Ausush T9562 _ i PREPARED BY (Officer) __ BENJAMI REFERENCES (Control number, directiv…

…erlin, USAF B-26 type Aircraft, Number 5914 departed RHEIN/MAIN at 11227 anda arrived TEMPELHOF at 1239Z, 26 December 1952. Altitude was 9,000 feet, Visibility two (2) miles in haze. iI. Unidentified flying activity in vicinity of Potsdam (5224N/1304E), Five (5) unidentified Aircraft, trailing con-trails, were flying at an altitude of approximately 18,000 fe…

…Berlin. USAF B-26 type Aircraft, Number 5914 departed RHEIN/MAIN at 11227 and arrived TEMPELHOF at 1239Z, 26 December 1952. Aititude was 9,000 feet, Visibility two (2) miles in haze. iI. Unidentified flying activity in vicinity of Potsdam (5224N/1304E). Five (5) unidentified Aircraft, trailing con-trails, were flying at an altitude of approximately 18,000 fe…

…Light II. PREAMBLE: This report contains information pertaining to sightings of unidentified light in the vicinity of WESTFIELD, MAINE, (N46® 34! w67° 55'), by two (2) civilian residents of PRESQUE ISLE, MAINE. III. TECHNICAL INVESTIGATORS: M/Sgt. Willis B. Minor T/Sgt. Frank K. Wasowski OHN F. FARNHAM : 1/LT., USAF OIC, FLIGHT 3-G n \ | {] y \ | ee a ee POG…

… parked neer the junction with the engine pointing South. While the driver of the car was talking to someone in the area, other occupants of the car, more than two (2), had their faces turned towerd the light and probably were observing it. We did not exchange any information with the occupants of this car. Upon reaching the above quoted junction, we headed …

…2315 local flying to the East. Then they went out of sight about five (5) minutes later they returned flying to the West. They remained in sight for one (1) or two (2) minutes, the both times I saw them. Formation and Direction of Flight o 6 to. 0 6 oo eS ee clooe——— WW & First Formation Flying fast Second Formation Flying West, then one (1) climbed upward a…

…lor; soundless; moved at about 20 miles per hour; no flame or other visible means of propulsion although at the rear end there was a hole as in a jet aircraft; two very small, under-proportioned wings, swept—back and pointed, about a third of the distance back from the nose; a long, narrow window on each side of the nose in the upper half; object appeared fr…

…lor; soundless; moved at about 20 miles per hour; no flame or other visible means of propulsion although at the rear end there was a hole as in a jet aircraft; two very small, under—proportioned wings, swept—back and pointed, about a third of the distance back from the nose; a long, narrow window on each side of the nose in the upper half; object appeared fr…

…ise summary of report. Give significance in final one-sentence paragraph. List inclosures at lower left. Begin text of report on AF Form 118—Part II.) a Shape: Two saucers face-to-face, a little higher on top than bottom, be Sine: 30.35 feet in diameter and 6-8 feet deep. c. Golor: Silver. ad, Mumber: One (1). e. Formation (if more than one object): None. f.…