Evidence Explorer

(468) GALVESTON BAY ELEVATIONS IN FEET WORLD AERONAUTICAL CHART ror tea eomblled to ICAO Standards, 10 plana taeins ahah aoa em (468) rm BAL "nu | M : F J To a sport To Barks dale 8°E 230 SHV sir 379 BAD “==. [359 MLU -=2° | : : 114.5 JAN “2—[260 JAN a=] F J . Oc GJ = J He ° Oo C ° . ° ° (Joins 407) 96° K To Tyler 320 TYR ~=.— pgner 407) 94° (Joins 408) To S…

A request for information regarding an hour-long encounter with an unidentified flying object, referencing a broadcast by Paul Harvey on March 3, 1987.

A commercial aircraft reported a UFO sighting while flying at 36,000 feet on February 21, 2021. The object was described as a long cylindrical shape and passed over the aircraft.

A Skywatch incident report detailing an unidentified aerial phenomenon observed by an aircraft over Long Island Sound on November 15, 2023.

On November 15, 2023, a Piper P28A aircraft reported unidentified aerial phenomena consisting of three lights in a triangular formation maneuvering near Long Island Sound at an altitude of 20,000 feet. The FAA was notified, and no evasive action was taken by the aircraft.

This document appears to be a transcript of a conversation regarding an unidentified aerial phenomenon, focusing on the autopilot status and the sighting of lights by the crew.

This document appears to be a transcript of a conversation regarding an unidentified aerial phenomenon (UAP) observed during a flight. The dialogue includes questions about the autopilot status and the timing of when the crew first spotted the object.

…lines the guidelines and assessments related to the digitization of cultural heritage materials, focusing on metadata needs, file formats, quality control, and long-term management of digital files.

…nier, Washington. One witness viewed nine “saucer-like discs" from the air calculated to be 20 to 25 miles distant, and 5-50 feet in length, (about 20 times as long a wide) which traveled 1:7 miles in 102 seconds (1700 MPH). Dr. Hynek calculated mathematically (see Appendix B) that assuming the estimate of distance to be accurate, in order to see such detail…

…prevailing upper winds, it is very unlikely that the balloons would have gone more than a few miles westward of Alamogordo, although it must be admitted that a long flight west of the launching point could not be ruled out as impossible. ce Incident No. 7 compares somewhat in time with balloon Launching No. 10 of 5 July 1947. However, balloon No. 10 although…

… only (100) = 123 times the payload, i.e., 250,000 pounds. This would 9 require bringing electrolytic and refrigerating equipment and sitting at the South Pole long enough to extract fuel for the urney home, since they have not asked us for supplies. Our oceans¥ (electrolysis to make Ho) would be obvious to Martian telescopes and trey might conceivably follo…

…h = A108 & < fie “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 …

…bject appeared vo be. ae S Ealing smooth turns and proceeded on a horizontal plane. eS a = ze be OR. The object was-square shaped, approximately twelve (12) et long, twelve: (13) .et] ily and of undetermined‘ width, however, it was thin: ani somewhat resembled a tox tare fo SUS e the object was white and. observed clearly when contrasted Keetnee the water. |…

Nal : ; | pesremrer te er vs | (CLASSIFICATION) APPROVED ia. 1948 COUNTRY REPORT NO. : (LEAV BEANE) UNITED STATES Es rz s F a _ AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION = nn ne ne ern ene SUBJECT FLYOBRPT AREA REPORTED ON FROM (Agency) 34th Air Division (Defense) Los Alamos, New Mexice Kirtland Air Force Base, New Mexico DATE OF REPORT ea DATE OF INFORMATION EVALUATION …

…na, a meteorolagical aid for U. S. Weatasr reau was searcning for a lost weather ballon wita the sid of e-theodite,. At 1350 X iST he: sighted a solid whits, oblong opdsce at a direction of 157.22° and slaearton of 53800 a.) . The object was a solid white color,,,oblong in shave and appeared to be. ‘covered by <a ihe thin,» white miste The size of the object…

…ona, a meteorolégical aid for U, 5S. Weather Bureau was searching for a lost weather ballon with the aid of @ theodite. At 1350 MST he sighted a solid white, oblong Object at @ direction of 157.2° and elevation of 53,3°, The object was a solid white color,,oblong in shape and appeared to be covered by a small thin, white mist, The size of the object was 1 mi…

…ort, lowa, and Patrolman #201, George Nicholson, 2042 W. 4th, Davenport, Lowa, while riding in the northwest part of Davenport, Iowa, approximately 90° 37' Ww. Long., 41” 32' N, Lat. at 2022 06.8.7. The preparing Officer questioned Patrolman Iutter by telephone after the sighting. He stated that he stopped the car and got out to be able to see the object bet…

…t of first sighting, and appeared to be easily several hundred. @s8 not an illusion caused by a reflection of some kind, ‘This was. at approximately 90° hot We Long, 41° 33! N. Lat, at 2030.¢.s.7. Both Patrolmen got out of the car. | = ata dark spot and turned off all lights. At this time it changed color from whith [= 3.. The Patrolmen then proceeded west a…

…h a standard set of Navy binoculars (6x30) and the object was not more than 34 miles distant from their lookout tower. b. The object was approximately 100 feet long and proportionately wide; "space ship"-like in appearance; dull, silver-—white in color; soundless; moved at about 20 miles per hour; no flame or other visible means of propulsion although at the…

… a standard set of Navy binoculars (6x30) and’ the object was not more than 35 miles distant from their lookout tower. be The object was approximately 100 feet long and proportionately wide; "space ship"-like in appearance; dull, silver—white in color; soundless; moved at about 20 miles per hour; no flame or other visible means of propulsion although at the …