Evidence Explorer

This document is a Skywatch Incident Report detailing an event on February 21, 2008, concerning UFO sightings and related phenomena over the Denver area.

1 ono a a he fexas Statement of a meteor or a light obj ue threw the air. It came from the South on a heading of N Tt weaned to be eo Tty wy a Gel RS Ba io. Pan) 7 PAL A SUL Lee above the carth Vil ® edn ry saw Vuie he cnt rt Whe \ aa ortan me WE 434443 ; j , weg 4774 sat ~ we 1908498 iLet?¢@ m sOX ling very fast, itude , ks for about what locked to be ir fl…

A pilot's report from 1949 detailing an encounter with an unidentified light during a weather reconnaissance mission over Shemya Air Force Base.

…ntified aerial phenomena (UAP) that were reported to be moving against prevailing winds and exhibiting speeds and behaviors inconsistent with known balloons or meteors. Observers noted various characteristics of the objects, including altitude, speed, and direction, leading to the conclusion that they were not typical weather balloons.

…t, a wind=blow object, ate, and st nicht some direct licht source, such as an engine exhaust, the light on a weather balloon, a running licht on an alroraft, a meteor, eto.e, or lichté fran the ground or the moon reflected back by birds or ° © Tie We ad + @ 69 other objects in the > Discussion of Several Specific Reports Discussion of a few specific reports …

…r some ten (10) ' geconds to the ME at which time it disappeared below the horizon, In Lt. Baldwin's opinion, at no time did the object leave a trail such as a meteor gives off. Approximately half way along it's path it appeared to add speed, which was evidenced by an increase in the trail of fire, lasting approximately three (3) or four (4) seconds, then re…

…3 of any sort accompanied the object. Ai 4344 : 4 In that the object traveled in a straight line with no loss of altitude I do not believe it could have been a meteor. /3/ 3 April 1952 On the night of 2 April 1952 at approximately 2045 hours i saw an ob jest in the sky coming from the south headins North, ‘This object appeared to me as follows: ; f. a, it ap…

…il 1952: ‘About 2100 hours on 2 April I was takcing to Lt Col WR behind | , his tent. He called xv attention to an iia in the sisy. I saw what I - epee to be a meteor, traveling at a very high rate of speed in a lortherly dire ectione It ap_eared as a ball of fire eee a trail of lane, it ned for an unusally long tise and finally disappeared. It was traveling…

…ont of my operations tent talking with aj | when I havvened to glance up. Direstly overhead and heading in a northeasterty direction was what I assumed to be a meteor. It was tha larceast I have evsr seen and lasted lonzer than any I have ever seen but yever-the~less was similar in appearance Is seemed to diminish in size as it traveled until it eventually d…

…d continuing for some ten (10) seconds to the % at which time it disappeared below the horizon. In opinion, at no time did the object leave a trail | such as a meteor gives off. 2pproximately half way along it's path it appeared to add speed,. which was evidenced by an increase in the trail of fire, lasting approximately three (3) or four (4) seconds, then r…

AF FORM 112—PART I (CLASSIFICATION) APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948 COUNTRY REPORT NO. (LEAVE BLANK) United States of America IR - 2 + 50 AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT 4 4 3uHY 3 Sighting of Unidentified Object AREA REPORTED ON ——_———_— aainnaemenanend —_ SUBJECT FROM (AsencY Ds wegtorate of Intelligence, Ninth Texas | Air Force (Adv), Fort Hood, Texas DATE OF sa…

… this observation, few people were out doors beceuse of the severe cold. This might account for the lack of other observations. This object may have been a low meteor, producing a sound. Lee GLEN D PARRISH lst Lt., USAF Director of Intelligence NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF …

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 …

…ntelligence Officer for six (6) years. ? WEATHER: Scattered clouds at 10,000 feet visibility fifteen (15) miles, winds 520° at twenty (20) knots at 8,000 feet. Meteorological activity or condition not present te account for this, object definitely not star or meteor. A check was made with Columbus and Lockbourne and it was found that neither had sent up a We…

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…

…, and above normal 1. surface haze which would have obliterated it at the minimm altitude. Significance: Due to the pre-eminence of Dr. Olivier in the field of meteor stv it is felt that his statement that the object was a "bright fireball which is erfectly normal body" may be accepted as the solution. APPROVE G. JAMES A. GEW Major, USAF Deputy for Operation…

…ia, Pennsylvania, and above normal surface haze which would have obliterated it at the x rim altitude. Significance: Due to the pre-eminence of ae the field of meteor st is felt that his statement that the object was a "bright fireball thich 2s a perfectly normal body" may be accepted as the solution. ‘ APPROVE AMES AS GEY | Major, USAF : Deputy for Operatio…

…entér,--. Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio. 3. The metrological department at the University of Houston wag contacted ag to the possibility of planets and meteors. It was their opinion that the object was not a planet as the planets could not be seen with the naked eye at this time of year, and the description of the object did not appear to be that of …

…entér,-.. Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio. 3. The metrological department at the University of Houston wag contacted as to the possibility of planets and meteors. It was their opinion that the object wag not a planet as the planets could not be seen with the naked eye at this time of year, and the description of the object did not appear to be that of …

The Gemini 5 Technical Debriefing Part 1 provides a detailed account of the flight crew's experiences and observations during the mission, including operational procedures, communications, environmental controls, and visual sightings. The document highlights various technical aspects of the mission, including issues with equipment and systems, as well as the…