Evidence Explorer

Full-text search across cases, agency files, testimony, map pins, and related entities.

389 matching evidence objects

Ranked by relevance

Matching “communication” across titles, summaries, and full OCR text.

100% match

733667-002-005-0023

Other Unclassified Released — Credibility 30% Original ↗
The document appears to be a fragment of a communication or record related to an individual named Hal Laubach, but lacks substantial content or context to provide further insights.
100% match

595507

Foia Release Unclassified Released Jun 15, 2026 Credibility 70% Original ↗
595507
100% match

733667-002-005-0026

Other Unclassified Released — Credibility 25% Original ↗
The document appears to be a fragment from a communication or report dated 1987, possibly related to aviation or military operations in Anchorage, Alaska. The text is largely illegible and lacks coherent information.
100% match

293206371-001-012

Other Unknown Released — Credibility 15% Original ↗
The document appears to be a fragment of a communication related to UAP/UFO investigations, but the text is largely illegible and lacks coherent information.
100% match

733667-001-001-0007

Foia Release Unclassified Released — Credibility 90% Original ↗
… related to the unidentified traffic sighting by Japan Airlines Flight 1628 on November 17, 1986. It includes interviews with crew members, air traffic control communications, and radar tracking data.
100% match

733667-002-005-0027

Other Unclassified Released — Credibility 15% Original ↗
The document appears to be a fragment of a communication or memo with limited context and content, primarily consisting of contact information and possibly a header or title.
100% match

733667-002-005-0030

Other Unclassified Released — Credibility 50% Original ↗
This document appears to be a fragment of a communication regarding a UFO sighting, mentioning Capt. Jenauche and possibly referencing an incident involving unidentified aerial phenomena.
100% match

733667-001-002-0002

Pilot Report Unclassified Released — Credibility 90% Original ↗
This document details an incident involving Japan Airlines Flight 1628, which reported an unidentified object while en route from Keflavik, Iceland to Anchorage, Alaska on November 17, 1986. The object was detected on the aircraft's weather radar and was tracked by air traffic control.
100% match

733667-002-005-0037

Other Unknown Released — Credibility 5% Original ↗
The document appears to be a fragmented and unclear communication, possibly related to UAP/UFO observations or investigations, but lacks coherent information due to its damaged or corrupted state.
100% match

733667-002-005-0043

Other Unclassified Released — Credibility 15% Original ↗
The document appears to be a fragmented communication related to UFO sightings and tests, with references to specific dates and locations. The text is largely unintelligible and lacks coherent information.
100% match

733667-001-003-0005

Other Unclassified Released — Credibility 80% Original ↗
This memorandum discusses communication issues within the FAA regarding the handling of UFO-related incident information, specifically related to JAL 1626 and JAL 1025. It highlights the challenges faced by FAA staff in managing requests for information and the internal dynamics between different FAA divisions.
100% match

733667-002-005-0044

Other Unclassified Released — Credibility 15% Original ↗
The document appears to be a fragment of a communication or report related to UAP/UFO observations, but the text is largely unintelligible and lacks coherent information.
100% match

733667-002-005-0046

Other Unclassified Released — Credibility 20% Original ↗
This document appears to be a fragment of a communication or report, possibly related to an investigation or correspondence involving unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP). The text is largely illegible and lacks coherent context.
100% match

733667-002-005-0059

Other Unclassified Released — Credibility 40% Original ↗
The document appears to be a fragmented communication related to photo and film materials, possibly concerning aviation or UAP/UFO sightings, originating from the FAA in Bellevue, Washington.
100% match

733667-001-003-0022

Other Unclassified Released — Credibility 90% Original ↗
This document is a letter from the FAA responding to inquiries about the flight path of JAL Flight 1628, which encountered a UFO on November 17, 1986. The FAA confirms the flight path based on radar data and emphasizes their focus on airspace safety rather than UFO phenomena.
100% match

733667-002-005-0066

Other Unclassified Released — Credibility 15% Original ↗
The document appears to be a fragment of a communication or memo, possibly related to a research or academic context, given the mention of a PhD and an address in San Francisco. The content is largely illegible and lacks substantive information regarding UAP/UFOs.
100% match

733667-002-005-0069

Other Unclassified Released — Credibility 50% Original ↗
This document appears to be a communication directed to the FAA regarding a report on UFO sightings, but the text is heavily redacted and fragmented, making it difficult to extract specific details.
100% match

733667-002-005-0072

Other Unclassified Released — Credibility 65% Original ↗
This document appears to be a communication from Thomas E. Wood, Ph.D., regarding materials related to unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP) and possibly a pilot's experience involving a sighting near San Francisco.
100% match

733667-001-006-0011

Other Unclassified Released — Credibility 15% Original ↗
The document appears to be a fragmented and unclear communication related to Japan Airlines, possibly involving flight operations or maintenance. The text contains numerous typographical errors and lacks coherent context, making it difficult to ascertain specific details.
100% match

733667-002-005-0075

Other Unclassified Released — Credibility 15% Original ↗
The document appears to be a fragmented communication related to aviation, possibly involving the FAA and other entities. The text is largely illegible and lacks coherent context.