Evidence Explorer

…and observed clearly when contrasted against the water. 3. The pilot descended to 18,000 ft and searched the area for the unidentified object for approximately fifteen minutes before returning to Misawa Air Base. The pilot had good radio contact with Radar Site #18 during the entire period ani: continual- ly kept them informed as to his position. However, th…

…shape were not ascertainable. There were no sounds nor were there any signs of an exhaust such as vapor trails. The weather was clear, visibility twelve(12) to fifteen(15) miles, and moderate winds NNW. The object seemed to be-drifting with the winds and finally beyond the horizon. There was no air traffic in the location at the time. ‘ knew of no meteorolog…

…shape were not ascertainable. There were no sounds nor were there any signs of an exhaust such as vapor trails. The weather was clear, visibility twelve(12) to fifteen(15) miles, and moderate winds NNW. The object seemed to be drifting with the winds and finally beyond the horizon. There was no air traffic in the Location at the time. Mr. Lassiter knew of no…

…ircraft while aircraft was traveling. at, three hundred (300) miles ver hour. The object also changed color the last three (3) minutes of observation, The last fifteen (15) seconds of the obser~ vation the object changed to deen red in color, changed from circular in shaoe to trianenlar and then split into two (2) triangles. The following revort contains inf…

…g, object was white in color, but the last LARS three (3) minutes of 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 st…

…aft was traveline at three hundred (300) miles per hour, The object also chanced color the last . n * i " “ ‘ v7] ty three (3) minutes of observation, 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 …

…sighting, object was white in color, but the last three (3) minutes of the observation object constantly changed color, from white to orange and back. 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.…

…ES 1. The date of the sighting was 27 Jamary 1953. The cbject Sighted appeared to be a round and spherical ball of light, one in number. It was estimated to be fifteen (15) miles west of first sighting, and appeared to be easily several hundred feet in size. In comparison it appeared to be about six to eight inches in size at arms length. The object made no …

… eg was made. The-first call was received at this unit at approximately 2100 cst, 1. The date of the sighting was 27 Jamary 1953. The object sighted appeared | fifteen (15) miles west 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. L…

…miles SSW of Columbus, I the pilot noticed a white light over Columbus at approximately the same altitude as I was flying. It appeared to be stationary wtil we approached closer to Columbus then the object appeared to climb as in a “chendelle",at the time the climb began the light separated into twe (2) lights of equal size shape. The climb continued for onl…

ri AF FORM 112~-PART | | ATCT E se SL ; \ | or ASSIFICATION fj APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948 : , 7 | e . ; fet 2 rt ad “o United States | ‘B2e2_ 4 Be ne Fé wee ie be AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION | REPORT | SUBJECT ‘ Report of Unidentified Flying Object —- — —— -__-— ~— AREA REPORTED ON FROM (Agency ) Columbus, Ohio Director of Intelligence, Hq Comd, USAF “DATE OF REP…

…t to be two (2) to three (4) times bigger. Furthermore, we established beyond any doubt that the light was making the above described motions during the entire fifteen (15) minutes of observation. Weether conditions were very good during the entire observation, with excellent visibility, clear sky, no wind, moon out and all sters clearly distinguished. Mr. C…

…ked like the moon. They disappeared just blending into the dark sky. I first saw the objects fly over the buildings SW of the base. They were about ten (10) or fifteen (15) miles away. Altitude undetermined, speed unknown, no sound heard, After objects appeared the second time I called tower, time was approximately 2320 lecal. After tower operator saw them h…

wia.,, rani APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948 COUNTRY ~~ REPORT NO. CRRMANY ues 962-52 ifhy OM igho Rk pM AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPOR SUBJECT i FLYOBRPT AREA REPORTED ON FROM (Agency) BERLIN 7350TH BASE COMPLEMEN DATE OF REPORT DATE OF INFORMATION EVALUATION _ 14 AUGUST 1952 iz-14 AUGUST 1952 PREPARED BY (Officer) SOURCE TREFTER L. THOMAS 1ST LT. USAF AIRMEN, TEMP…

…s on another F~94, the GCI station vectored us to the Millinocket area to intercept B-29 Nicholson Able~6é. We stayed in the Millinocket area for approximately fifteen (15) minutes with no contact with the B-29. Deciding that the B=-29vhad passed Millinocket I took up a heading of 670° magnetic, this course took us directly over Houlton. Just after passing H…

» AF FORM 112—PART | APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948 COUNTRY REPORT NO SR acell a "as pa oe PEUODE AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION A —— SUBJECT a EApOrs: of Unidentified Object AREA REPORTED ON FROM (Agency ) Presque Isle, Maine 74th Ftr-Intcept Sq. Presque Isle AFB, Me. DATE OF REPORT i | DATE OF INFORMATION EVALUATION ia 31 January 1953 29 January 1953 hen2 PREPARED BY …

…ys had an un- usual interest in aircraft. I couldn't estimate the height because I do not know the size of the object but think the object was ten or twelve or fifteen thousand feet or more and the cloud it appeared to pass through was very high, The clouds were thinly scattered all over the sky, and the sky was largely blue, The visibility was practically u…

ae —_ c > hig Teter AF d ORM 112 SSIFICATION) APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948 COUNTRY ! REPORT NO. United States of America t ‘SUBJECT FLYOBRPT AREA REPORTED ON FROM (genet) ommanding Officer Northeast Section, Austin, Texas 3d Air Reserve District, Austin, Tex DATE OF REPORT DATE OF INFORMATION EVALUATION 16 January 1953 14 January 1953 PREPARED BY (Officer) SOURCE JO…

…gh Arizona and New Mexico) the only weather balloon likely to have been in the 769th AC&W Sq area would be the balloon released at Winslow Arizona one hour and fifteen minutes prior to the observation of the bright object. The balloon released at Winslow was approximately three feet in diameter at launching and expands to seven feet in diameter before bursti…

? g ir | % \F FORM 112 * by _Sterer bp none JUNE 1948 5 (CLASSIFICATION) COUNTRY * é REPORT NO. (LEA VE BLA UNITED. STATES TR-1-53W | E 5 . / 5 AS i AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT Unidentified Flying Objects Reporting (FLYOBRPT) AREA REPORTED ON FROM (Agency) 3hth Air Division (Defense Continental Divide, New Mexico i Kirtland Air Force Base, New Mexico…