Evidence Explorer

This document discusses a reported sighting of a flying saucer in California in 1949. The witness described a large, silver, metallic object with windows and a transparent appearance, suggesting the possibility of life inside. The report raises questions about extraterrestrial interest in Earth, particularly in relation to atomic bomb testing.

…st-Unidentified Flying Objects” produce insignificant and un- reliable data from an observer. These are; 9. Distance of object from observer; ll. Altitude; 12. Speed; and 16. Size. For any unfamiliar object beyond the focal range of the human eyes (about 60 ft.), these four factors are mutually inter-dependent and therefore indeterminant unless at least one …

This document discusses the investigation of unidentified flying objects (UFOs) reported by Joseph Perry, who claimed to have photographed a flying saucer against the moon. The FBI communicated with Perry regarding the photographs he submitted and the subsequent inquiries made by the press and other agencies.

…ng the orbiting turn to the left from 45°to 260°, at which . voins the object. accelerated: and took up a new heading of 330° and broke away at: an es- LJmated speed of. 600 mpRe ASA te so ;. : Les 3 gp ee oe o

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…ON Ker Sais si ba cal <0) \,tmatatiaesish. » ee ‘is a jet pilot-in the 9th Fighter ] Bomber Pisa: ron. a Air Base, APO 919. Thepilot'’s ability to judge color, speed, and dis- Reta? = 4s considered to be above averages. The pilot was airborne, looking for an uniden- aa ' isd track reported by g

On January 29, 1987, Alaska Airlines Flight 53 reported an unidentified target on their weather radar while flying at 35,000 feet near McGrath, Alaska. The target moved rapidly and was not visually confirmed by the crew. FAA and USAF investigations found no other aircraft in the area.

…- sdet hae to the Northrup Flying Wing. Size — approximztely. aight (8) feet across. Color-milky white. Number~one, No trail ow apenas no sound, no | MANSUVETS Speed undetermined, Disappeared in the distance, Tine. eee 24/2153 November. Duration of observation approximately tive (5). nesepae | ; ear Ce Observed: from sx F~51 at 25,000 feet 210 IAS. Visual ob…

This document contains a detailed account of the reported UFO sighting by Japan Airlines Flight 1628 on November 17, 1986, over Alaska. It includes various media inquiries, communications between the flight crew and air traffic control, and subsequent investigations by the FAA and military. The document highlights the complexity of the incident, including ra…

…orizon, 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- verting to a slight glow. In his estimation the speed of the object was be…

…ed flying objects (UFOs) observed by pilots in various locations across the United States in 1980 and 1981. The sightings describe objects with unusual shapes, speeds, and behaviors, often interacting with aircraft in close proximity.

…imately 20,000 feet. It was in sight for a period of about 10 seconds traveling in a straight line, then disap-sared behind some thin stratus or cirrus clouds, speed is esti: ated to be in sxcass of 1,000. MPH. if ae 4 ayy The object appeared to have a shower of sparks followin; it giving the’ impression of a tail. The main body gave off a greenish glow. No …

…nd out of sight heading North. it hac a long streak of light or fire: hehind it... Right over head two balls of fire flow off of it, Tt did not seam té vary in’speed. It mst have Seon vory high for _ there was no sound. ‘at all.) It mst have been large for it was so bright. “) The altitude: ‘pmst. have been between 50,000 to 150,900 altitude. Speed from us 4…

…+ : ee The fire was of a red orange color and had a tail, such as a sogePefsA83 or shooting star. { could not 2 make out the, if any, body in front of ‘the The speed was some where over 700 MFH.. If 1% was @ shooting star, . tail. it~ was. tho largest, one I have ever seen. I stato that Ih raad this statement, and sizned this statement, and that it is correc…

… 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 re— verting to a slight glow. | op | In his estimation the speed of the objec…

RESTRICTED 39. Do you think you can estimate the speed of the object? (Circle One) Ves) No IF you answered YES, then what speed would you estimate? . Do you think you can estimate how far away from you the object was? (Circle One) No IF you answered YES, then how far away would you say it was? Please give the following information about yourself: William Las…

…m 112—Part II.) At approximately 2145 hours (local time) 4 February 1953, Captain Robert S, Gleason noticed an object overhead traveling at a very high rate of speed, Its altitude could not be accurately estimated but appeared to be very high, The object appeared very small from the ground but was slightly larger than a star, Captain Gleason could not estima…

…l shape, size unknow: hen first observed colo! appeared green changing to yellow then to orange-red before pata, Flash of light had a slight streamer trailing, speed unknown, no sound. Light appeared and followed an are pattern to fading position, Sighted on 8 May 1952, at 2200 hours Item time. Duration 3-5 seconds Visual observation, Aircraft altitude 7,000…

…), and was approximately 15 miles west of the Base, over the Sea of Japan at an altitude of 1,500 feet, and was letting down at the rate of 500 feet perminute. Speed of the C—5i, was 130 knots, The C-54 was turning to 300 degrees. The Pilot, lst It. E.J. Weed, AO 2053855, stated that the object was heading 290 degrees, itself appeared to be oval shaped, from…

…), and was approximately 15 miles west of the Base, over the Sea of Japan at an altitude of 1,500 feet, and was letting down at the rate of 500 feet perminute. Speed of the C-54 was 130 knots, The C-54 was turning to 300 degrees. The Pilot, lst lt. E.d. Weed, AO 2053855, stated that the object was heading 290 degrees, itself appeared to be oval shaped, from …