Evidence Explorer

…~ “1 AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT Oe, | FROM (gency) e REPORT NO. - ‘ j F3G, 46024 AISS, PIAFB PRESQUS ISLE, MAINE P3G -T-5A pace 2 oe PAGES SIGHTING OF UNIDENTIFIED LIGHT VII: RELATED ACTIVITY OR CONDITIONS: - No activity or condition, metorological or otherwise, which might account for the sighting was reported in the area, However, 2@iniliar object…

…aircraft was first observed at 1006 hours, at an altitude of 40,000 feet, with a speed of five hundred (500) knots, and on a course of ninety (90) degrees. The unidentified objeet was ebserved in the wake of this aircraft. Cc GEORGE T, LUDLUA, JR. 2nd Lt., USAP Asst. Wing Imtelligence Officer NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DE…

…one of the Navy blimps mentioned above might at ‘ oa 4 i : ‘ 1 fave been in the area, there was no known air traffic sround at the time. ie Reports of sighting unidentified aircraft of uncoventional desien have been Poming in from the Hong County area for quite some time, but Booth!s sighting is the only one that has reported seeing the objects so close at h…

…d Ca, Booth, e?7, said; "TY have seen many blimps and I've even been in one. ray | certainly know a blinp when I paw one 80 feet over my head." That ee, of the unidentified object whieh floated slowly over Booth 's air wig the ek pe . Might and which soared away after he shot at it with @ .22°: pistol. Boobh sighted the object after a commotion amonc his liv…

…ooth, 29, said: "I have seen many blimps and I've even been in one. I'd certainly know a blimp when I saw one 80 feet over my head,¥ That was the height of the unidentified object which floated slowly over Boothts farm ou the eventful night and which soared away after he shot at it with a .22 pistol. Booth sighted the object after a comnotion among his lives…

7 COUNTRY ey wk ee : REPORT NO. (LEA Tee 2 “nited States of America AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION POR SUBJECT y 4 Unidentified Flying Object AREA REPORTED ON FROM (Agency) Congaree Air Forte Base, South Carolina Teith AGGW Sae, Shaw AFB, S.¥, DATE OF REPORT DATE OF INFORMATION | EVALUATION 6 March 1953 5 March 1953 2 PREPARED BY (Officer) SOURCE Benjemin F, I…

Seep AF FORM 112. APPROVED TJUNE 1948 Seif SZmMeTE O COUNTRY REPORT NO. (LEAVE BLANE) yom " er dhe fae de : e° an * . I os y w) CAs ¢ j , ; Skt a? ’ . ode ete gle , j an pid anaier: Page # AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT _ : wT WAND TD . - ” . . " ~~ * . - - - . ~ : - « : « ~ i. os : 7 : ) 3 } ‘ J om Vt . b ae : ~ . " J Vvinmarry ; ; : : : : . : ! i" : a…

…. Begin text of report on AF Form 112—Part II.) Report submitted in compliance with AFL 200-5, Department ef the Air Force, dated 29 April 1952, Observation of unidentified flying objees by Captain Roderiek D. Thompson of this base, Significance ef this report is undetermined, # % \ % aan DECLASS oF ai wr at { is Cr Me fing ali ae gs, Dae ee ip be fed wh EN …

…B, Giendale, Arizona REPORT NO, PAGE OC OF 3 PAGES Captain Roderick D. Thompson, instructor pilot, assigned to Luke Air Force Base, reported the sighting of an unidentified object which he and two fellow officers observed while on a training mission. Investigation by this office produced the following information; 1. Object was never actually observed, but a…

AF FORM'112—P&RT | APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948 COUNTRY v raray, REPORT NO. 4M BUANK) oom, fhe : hlasktl LOAD 4,53 pf e fy, VALI, AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION/REPORT Unidentified Flying Object AREA REPORTED ON FROM (Agency) Alaska 10th Air Division (Defense) DATE OF REPORT DATE OF INFORMATION EVALUATION 21 Feb 53 18 Feb 53 F~6 PREPARED BY (Officer) SOURCE Major John…

…well qualified, from a number of years flying experience, to accurately observe and record their observations. Neither had any preconceived opinions concerning unidentified flying objects, and seemed to be completely objective in relating their observations. All possibilities as to the source of this light have been examined with no identification being made…

…(CLASSIFICATION) APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948 ¢ AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT FROM (Agency) REPORT NO. 483D T. G. WING (M), APO 75 Re 3 = 53 3 1. On 8 March 1953 unidentified objects were sighted on GCA radar scopes of the 1955-1 Detachment AACS, Ashiye Air Base (133° 54' N - 130° 398' B) from 2137 I until 2212 I. The first object was observed visually and by …

< « RE FORM 112—PART. A neweee APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948 COUNTRY ~ ee E : ee 5s ame ae" -, ay 2 pe ~ AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION-REPORT FLYOBRPT, cass of Unidentified Flying Objects AREA REPORTED ON FROM. (Agency) Lake Huron and Northeast Michigan th AC&W Squadron, Port Aust c DATE OF REPORT DATE OF INFORMATION EVALUATION 27 February 1953 17 February 1953 _ : E-…

…dron Pert Austin, Michigan REPORT NO. TR=12-53 PAGE 2 OF 2 PAGES o and much dimmer, at that times was attempted, D Men ent de At 2204 EST, 17 February 1953, an unidentified object was sighted visually by A 1@ John T Mandinee and 2nd Lt Harold S Eagle, ‘The object changed in color from red to pink to pale white te white and back te red again, The object appea…

CLASSIFICATION: HQ: 754TH AC&W SQUADRON AUTH: COMMANDING OFFICER INTTTAL: eo 2" WEM DATE: At 2204 EST on 17 February 1953, an unidentified light was sighted visually by A 1C John Mandinec while on guard duty, I was notified of the sighting and made an observation of it. The object was seen or appeared to hover at approximately 100 feet above the horizon. At …

…if. TRAM 53 WV Ce | or 9 PAGES On 2 March 1953 between 2100 and 2135 PST, T/Sgt Benjamin F. Brunges of the 775th AC&W Squadron, Cambria, California observed an unidentified flying object. Sgt Brunges subsequently contacted three other airmen whom he knew to be on duty at that time, The other three airmen also observed the unusual object. See inclosures 1, 2,…

…aze and smoke from local brush fires, This would probably account for the apparent changes in size, color, ami movement of this planet. It is possible that the unidentified fly- ing object observed by the four airmen on 2 March 1953 was the same isi observed from the 775th AC&W Squadron on the two subsequent NLENGS > 8. Negative. 9. Negative, 10, Negative, C…

…t hau > RPM Normal. Was zed frequently during detection of unusual activity. ency of the transmitter? 1412 mcs i ere the general weather conditions at the time unidentified target was observed? 28 visibility, snow, overcast. om nearby U.S. weather stations is available on temperature vs vs altitude, and wind velocity vs altitude? E 2000 Overcast, 15 Mi. Vis.…

AF FORM 112 APPROVED 1 JUNE 1248 COUNTRY @ (1) Vem esis (13 CRE] (CLASSIFICATION) REPORT NO. (LEAVE om eee { ry > ce) Mer T =. OP” , AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT SUBJECT (*) Re DOr: VV AREA REPORTED ON = . ) s2eWweenaw oO WOU GS Lich FROM (Agency) wr (Oo) 7 ~ Mi chi =5¢ ee } ( J U ae j ne bees AE oe | VODUN AYvocH ed OF REPORT ( Gs f ) Ot) PREPARED BY…

…e significance in final one-sentence paragraph. List inclosures at lower left. Begin tert of report on AF Form 112—Part II.) I. CONTENTS: Visual observation of Unidentified Flying Activity in S (Frankfurt - Berlin) Corridor. II. SOURCE: A. General: kt Name oc ccccecccccccceseccvcsccccesecessethite, E.R, a Dc bb boas 0 ChO ck 6 cba hd <K6k 0k 0 0 dob Lt. 3. S…