The National Archives

Note on file

Note: this file contains duplicates of reports received by Sec(AS) and copied to DI55 in TNA file DEFE 24/1961 (UFO reports 1995), released in August 2009 (tranche #4).

_ ,v---- -. - - -- - - - -.- - - - - - - -- -.. -- - .-- -, -.-’ ------- -- - ------ ------------.---------------

SA, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 1996’ USA TODAY

I".,..~"",,,,,,-J"~#"I_I_’JHere’s entertainment that’ll he music to your ears-and your wallet, San Diego State University’s Department of Music offers over a hundred concerts each year. And most are free, Call the Music Events Line at 1-619-594-6020,

Road paved wi\ Nevada nameS lonely highway for strange sigh

RACHEL. Nev. - It E.T. Is ever looking for a place 10 phone home, or searching for a route back to his extraterrestrial kin, this tiny blip of a town may be just !be tickel

Long the mecca for sci.1I failhful who believe that we are nol alone, Rachel is now !be anchor for Neva- da’s newest attraction: !be Extra- terrestrial Highway.

Folks here are convinced visi- tors lrom outer space live just over the mountains to !be sou!b, at a tOJr secret government base known as Area 51 or Groom Lake. "There are people and machines

from o!ber planets over there," Pat Travis said as she scrubbed break- fast dishes at the Liltle A’Le’lnn - .

11 play on the word alien - !be fo- cal point of!bls town of 100. "I think our governmenlls working in con- junction with them"

"I don’t doubt for a minute !bat there are extraterrestriaIs," said Chuck aark. an amateur astrono- mer who moved bere I y, years ago and has written a guidebook on the area. "To think we’re the only life in the universe is ludicrous." Area 51 Is steeped In mystery.

Here the government has tested exoti .

Blackbird, F.1l7 A Stealth ghter and now !be top-secret Au-

rora, said to be the succesor to the high-nying Blackbird reconnais-

The military has re use 0 ac- knowledge the existence of a base in !be heavily guarded area 85 miles northwest of Las Veg/JS. UFO buffs say an alien found in

the crash of a spaceship near Ros- well, N.M.. on July 8, 1947, was tak. en to Area 51. The Nevada Department of

Transportation, mindful of IlIe growing Interest In this remote area. recentiy named !be 92-mile stretch of state Route 375 the Ex- traterrestrial Highway.

Special road signs are planned for this desolate stretdt, which draws about 50 vehicles a day. Gov. Robert MUler suggested, tongue-in-cheek. !bat some signs

for !be Extraterrestrial Highway be placed ftat on the ground "so aliens can land !bere."

Miller said the new name shows Nevada has a sense of humor, as was the case several years ago

~., EARTHU>iG,S r _ _ \ ~ElCO~: .~~ J L.IT)"LE .A ALEINN I

’ThenI_ people from CJIh planeIa over 1hIInt’: Pat Travis and her hU$band, Joe, seJ UFO-related T-shirts, caps and books at their desert cafe.

en a magazine named Highway s course !brOUgh Nevada "the neliest road in America." "Instead of being insulted. we

turned it around, set up way sta- lions, and created T-shirts and bumper stickers reading, ’I sur- vived !be loneliest road in Ameri- ca,’ " Miller said. The state will erect four 3-foot- by-41-foot Extraterrestrial Highway

signs !bls year. The highway runs between the

tiny hamlets of Hlko and Warm Springs. across terrain ranging from !bree mountain passes to des- ert decked wI!b scrub brush and Juniper trees. The town of Rachel conslsls of a cluster of mobile homes. a g/JS station and the Little A’Le’!nn, a bar and cafe run by Travis and lIer husband, Joe. On a recent morning. Pat Travis

was tending to !be kitchen. catch- Ing her breath from an invasion of Marines who stop by daily for breakfast before heading to duty at a nearby restricted military area. Were they going to Area 51?

"NOpe." she answered. Where, !beri? "Can’t say," she replied. Pat Tra vis said several people

who live In Rachel work at Area 51, or the Tonopab Test Range to !be north, where the F-117 A was while it was still a classllled projec~ She said the workers, military and civilian, are cl mou!bed.

"I have never llad anybody who works al Area 51 tell us anything." she said. "We’ve had some of them get pretty drunk and !bey still don’t tell anything."

Clark, 50, said he’s witnessed mysterious sights such as "glowing orbs of light" around Area 51. Many bave made similar sight-

iogs in this haven for UFO buffs, aark said. "The stuff !bat Is being seen is alien. but under !be control

, of our government," he said. The tiny cate sells UFO-related T-shirts, caps and books. Its walls

are lined wI!b pictures of extrater. restrlaI types and photos taken from a distance of !be hangars and 3O,OOo-foot runway at Groom Lake.

Ht’re’s .another \\’ay [0 sa\’t~ money. Just fly Amen \t-’est. We offer low fares. lik the noe sh v,,’n hefe-, t mOTe tban 70 ( es n:u onwide. T() Hnd more of the

The photos were taken before the government last year .banned access to two bluffs overlooking !be Groom Lake complex. UFO fans still seek out tbe black

mailbox alongside Highway 375 that marks the road leading to re- stricted land around Area 5 L ’Armed guards keep gawkers more IlIan 7 miles from the area.

But they cannot block !be sights and sounds, aark says. such as tile mysterious I eatening

sweeps across the e Iley when the Aurora takes to th

sky. "It’s louder than anything I’ve ever heard," Joe Travis said.

he Travises bo~t !be e was working In TonoPBh, helping liulld the F-1I7 A base.

Pat Travis denied that !be UFO stories are a ploy to sell parapher- nalia at her tiny cafe. "I really be- lieve in UFOs:’ she said, ftipplng a pancake on a qiddle. Pat Travis, 52, said once a

strange beam of 1Ight pierced an Iron door at the cafe. She has seen many strange sights in Ihe night- time sky. too, but has never encoun- tered an alien being, she said. Same lor Joe Travis, 57. Bul he

says he knows why: "I’ve heard If you smoke and drink. they won’t have anything to do wi!b you:’ the ruddy-faced, bearded Travis said, puffing on a cigarette while perched on a stool at !be cafe’s bar.

$61IOITON TO

COWMaUS. OM/ilKhtl’ll)’, "’fib mtltHJ-pur(~

Have

you

ever

wondered

what

the

secrets

behind

life

and

death

are?

Is

crime

an

illness?

What

are the

keys

to

self-fulfilment?

How

can

we

achieve

a

world

without

money?

What

is

humanity’s

real

post

and

its

possible

future? These

are

just

some

of

the

points

dictated

by

the

Extra-terrestrials,

which

Rael

has

now

published

as a

book.

THE

SYMBOL

OF

INFINITY

This

is

the

symbol

of

the

Extra-

terrestrials

who

created

humanity

and

it

represents

infinity. ~ The

star

of

David

represents

infinite

space.

.

- -

If

you

look

inside

an

atom

~_.t

you

will

find

subatomic

particles

which

themselves

contain

clouds

of

galaxies,

stars,

planets,

people

and

more

atoms,

ad

infinitum,

Similarly,

the

stars

we see

at

night

are

a

minute

part

of 0

huge

atom,

which

itself

is

part

of

another.

etc.

In

this

way

the

large

repeats

itself

in

the

small,

hence

the

two

triangles

illustrating

"As

Above,

So

Below".

READ

FOR

YOURSELF

THE

CONTROVERSIAL

MESSAGES

DICTATED

TO

RAEL

Please

send

me a

copy

of:

The

Message

given

to

me by

_

Extra-Terrestrials

(f.6)

0

The

Embassy

(30

min.

video)

(f,B)

[]

Full

Information

Brochure

(~2)

:J

The

Quarterly

Newsletter

(S.A.E).

0

Please

include

BOp

post

for

each

item

ordered,

make

cheques

payable

to

the

British

Raelian

Movement.

Your

money

will

be

fully

refunded

if

the

book

is

returned

in

good

condition

within

7

days.

For

further

information,

contact

Sharon

ot:

Raelian

Movement,

BCM

Minstrel,

London

we 1

N

3XX.

If

you

reside

outside

the

British

Isles,

contact:

The

International

Raelian

Movement,

Case

Postale

225,

CH-1211

Geneve

8,

Switzerland Your

contact

is:

l:f1

The

word

"Swastica"

comes

from

the

Sanscrit

meaning

"well

being".

It

is

a

Buddhist

symbol

and

a

religious

symbol

of

India.

It

can

be

found

in

Christian

catacombs,

in

Israeli

Synagogues

and

ancient

Mosques,

in

fact

in

every

ancient

civilisation

of

the

world.

It

is

part

of

the

symbol

given

to

us

by

the

Elohim

and

represents

infinity

in

time

- no beginning,

nor

end.

) J -- (.1- \j l..L~

e...._ )

r-- e

REPORT OF AN UNEXPLAINED AERIAL SIGHTING 1)13/0

1. Date, tlme & X OCc.E:v\.,\.6 \QS5duration of sighting

\ \ -~2f ~v\ 9""\ .~y H~ \ L\L- c2;C L ~ . 2C - ..30 F~2. Description of object ~c.~ SS .(No of objects, size, shape, .\~~ tJ tW\b\...’, It

colour, brightness, noise) \.--\~~ S .

3. Exact position of observer ’6A<..1C. ~ S-~(Indoors/outdoors, L~ t=’f24v\ MN \’5 -r\D ~ .stationary/moving) ..

4. How observed (Naked N ~~2D ~.....{~ .. v.:rAS NCl’eye,binoculars, other optical v \ S l L..:.c.. i .-K.C;uE;:1-\device, camera or camcorder) iNCc..0L-’~ .

5. Direction in which objectfirst seen (A landmark may bemore useful than a roughlyestimated bearing)

r.-6. Angle of sight (Estimated \ ’( .Ht~ I~ "\rtheights are unreliable) Sk. ’1’ ..

7. Distance (By reference to aknown landmark)

8. Movements (Changes in 5, 6 & 7N\OJ~ Au2.oSS Ttt-’ s t::.. ’t

may be of more use than .. ~ z.o ~ T At...L- ’-j j2.0~ At \ N~,estimates of course and speed) \~ tv\OJ ~ .

9 . Met conditions during observations 0\J ~\ CL-CG1S’-/(Moving clouds, haze, mist etc)

.

10. Nearby objects (Telephone lines,high voltage lines, reservoir, lakeor dam, swamp or marsh, river, highbuildings, tall chimneys, steeples,spires, TV or radio masts,airfields, generating plant,factories, pits or other sites withfloodlights or night lighting)

E:-

A:~

. ..ORT OF AN UNEXPLAINED AERIAL SIGHTINGREP 1(1~ 5

5 DfL g5 I1- Date, time &duration of sighting 0800 5- 10 secQV\ds .

2. Description of object OvYl v~ ~~ I~vd . ~O(No of objects, size, shape, MOJQI). VQ~ ~~+ c9V\d ~colour, brightness, noise)

OV\ &.v\ 0. ~ . It d\ MV\I\Q(\ ~ rvoJ3 . Exact position of observer Pc,ot?:)( 12 M~\Q ~~ ~ (f)AvJ

(Indoors/outdoors,. MOO~\M - V\M.r Lt~dudvcstationary/moving)

J \ V\~’ov\ .4. How observed (Naked eye, ~I&:i ecJ~binoculars, other optical

device, camera or camcorder)

5 . Direction in which object l~V\t ~pMfQd OJQj Cav1~first seen (A landmark may bemore useful than a roughly fVloV~ LJI\estimated bearing)

6 . Angle of sight (Estimated UV\~heights are unreliable)

7. Distance (By reference to a ~~known landmark)

. ~ ~LAt MOJ~d 4- ~i \Qs U\8. Movements (Changes in 5, 6 & 7may be of more use than 5 .:::t:L CQV\ j r1 & vJ.QJ)+ Thestimates of course and speed) Qb)t- ’ {Qc..t\OV\ .

9 . Met conditions during observations(Moving clouds, haze, mist etc)

.10. Nearby objects (Telephone lines, COv\vJ3 MQJY’-tcguA

high voltage lines, reserVOlr, lakeor dam, swamp or marsh, rlver, highbuildings, tall chimneys, steeples,spires, TV or radio masts,airfields, generating plant,factories, pits or other sites withfloodlights or night lighting)

roY .

QJ. ~

.REPORT OF AN UNEXPLAINED AERIAL ~IGHTING

3G -\ ,- C r-,,-1. Date, time & [J’e... ’-’\~duration of sighting ~., --. .4-0L,’:)

Description of object L-:\k.L r\ (.) T y\~ , ~Sl___, \2 . -, - T’~N

(No of objects, size, shape, - -.’ w L......c,\...t:-- ,"-..2colour, brightness, noise) C ~-/\ 1(. G,L

3. Exact position of observer(Indoors/outdoors, ;~/K 1q ~stationary/moving) ,

4. How observed (Naked eye,binoculars, other optical ~,kdevice, camera or camcorder)

’"\tj -h: ~S--5. Direction 1.n which object . .~\_) \ \ v’Vc--- ’ (r-

first seen ( JI. landmark may be - ..., ,-~ c.-,

1 ; t ’" L".j~ ’-’ J.more useful than a roughlyestimated bearing)

Angle of sight (Estimated -r~ . 1 Jheights are unreliable) \_I......J~ ’-.; , \ ’

" -- . ~ .~l)6:-C c.f--- - -Distance (By reference to

’_ ’-.J ’ c.. ...-+-.-a \’--

known landmark) \- I. ~ >,.:- )--:- ~ I:"C’C"-: r-h 6- ;...:, IC\- ,I\..,’l........> ,~__

!; ~ A~: I.) L A’--t ~.Movements (Changes in 5, 6 & 7may be of more use thanestimates of course and speed) ~ \~ ~,-’

Met conditions during observations I

(Moving clouds, haze, mist etc) ;~ \~. Nearby objects (Telephone lines,high voltage lines, reservoir, lakeor dam, swamp or marsh, river, highbu~ldings, tall chimneys, steeples, .-sp1.res, TV or radio masts, r- . ".L~ ...: \""--airfields, generating plant,factories, pits or other sites withfloodlights or night lighting)

6 .

7 .

8.

9 .

10

a. ~...u.e aaalluaauDD 01 mpa.. t.1AJCIU 1IBIeI to DO qaorea , . r

. I .’ 1111’-l4S’ -- - u,rs- " :Pc.t... FecL&I"’;~. ~ of Object (No. or obJedI. .... -pe, coIb~ IOd, srnoD ate) I.~

\ ~ itswi"’ A-&."""’C;; ~ ,,"’c.t tJC; C .1,0C4 e . : ~ e.’ ~ Obeened. ( GeograabJcaIloeaIIOR. buloon or outdoors, qlloaar)r or ~ ~ "S"IE. ’Cf M~w&~. VCWC Fto"", c w.1’b. .00::

+ : " , . !~ I .d’ . 0* ~ ( Naked IJ’8t BlDocuIars other optical device. JtIII or movie camera ) . ’~ .,.. ~> ’tN.t,u.~~U. .

1 ~ , ’. , . . .

:1e. \ . II WbIch Object wullnt Seea ( A r."dmarJt IDa)’ be more aet’Id than a badb’ ........ beIrfD& ) IS~~.OF Mt"’LfwltW. G:tc ~ SAA:bIACfI. r t+ fllSIiM ( BId...... beIpa .... umdI )

’., ~O..’

"

: t" ~

. .

Io

( By reftireDCe to . known Landmark It poaIble ) : Ot.\.TS,1)F TW A-T’MO.lPlt~2.t.t

,. , ", : -} 1~r 7:~ I ’

,’,.

; ~: ,

r ." . i:

I "’~

fa. (a....1a E".G IIt8)’ be or more 1111 ) t.). MOtJ~erJT’t .

: CoIdltlolll DurfDa 0bsenItI0as. (Mmng cIou. Milt etc, )

.. , "

I _ : ;t

I

~ .;~~ ~ .1

; 1} , . I ~ ! :"

W ti4’a ’B cA. -r C.Leltft .: .1- : ~~ ! .ito.

J. .

"

()IdIdI ( TIIephoae IIaeI SpIreIItc. )

, :~ I~ ~j . ’ , ~

, I I.tP ,J tJ &AU)’ e.tfIM HeiY, t !..I- I .~ ~~ . .,

. :’.

I .

’1 ! ,:) i ~i . I.i j ~ If. ; ~ ; ~; ; ~. :~ . .:~ I ;~

Issue ~ .... t 1t21 ~ Cd1IGIPS I :: !~

00’39t:1d N01^t:I~a 153M N3~WWO~ WO~~ L =6 S6. j3a 81

-.REPORT OF AN UNEXPLAINED AERIAL SIGHTING

1. Date, time &C +- 2D IAJ’S =1-<6 fU/NUT-ES

duration of sighting I%- . /2.q5

2. Description of object 2 6LI LH..f::t.t(No of objects, size, shape, \ ~-i..Af- sf1fftS.colour, brightness, noise)

3. Exact position of observer 1V1b(Indoors/outdoors,stationary/moving)

4. How observed (Naked eye,binoculars, other optical .,

.device, camera or camcorder)

5. Direction in which object O\/u. ., +-t:f: PRJ N C sfirst seen (A landmark may be ’’t A-L HDSP, TAl- Jmore useful than a roughlyestimated bearing) St1RoP 5+-tl {l:.

6. Angle of sight (Estimatedheights are unreliable) ---

7. Distance (By reference to aknown landmark)

8. Movements (Changes in 5, 6 & 7 MOJ21 OFF IN Amay be of more use than 50 LJ"\ \-\- 2AS T E:f2.L’iestimates of course and speed) lK:Ci10 N

9 . Met conditions during observations(Moving clouds, haze, mist etc)

10. Nearby objects (Telephone lines,high voltage lines, reserVOlr, lakeor dam, swamp or marsh, river, highbuildings, tall chimneys, steeples,spires, TV or radio masts,airfields, generating plant,factories, pits or other sites withfloodlights or night lighting)

e tit

REPORT OF AN UNEXPLAINED AERIAL SIGHTING

1- Date, time & \ 4- ])fC q5duration of sighting \%.30A- \J I\.Yc;D R.. I ~ Trtt ~K-’i \.;-..;.~ T r+ A

2 . Description of object OS ..’AD~-E:-i Tt2.A I L T K~a(No of objects, size, shape, 1"’-.1\0 TwO Cl tt:Ll,.:f:’s G F L\ Grt+Tcolour, brightness, noise) v-.) Hi. 0-\ FOL.LO~ Ttt.G. ~+- T~E:N STc.f’PED A

3. Exact position of observer T \-\ E::r’v\ W~ eN- STo?p(Indoors/outdoors,stationary/moving)

IN CJAf-4. How observed (Naked eye, . N~ e--tf. 1Y~2-

binoculars, other opticaldevice, camera or camcorder)

5. Direction in which objectfirst seen (A landmark may be NIl’-more useful than a roughlyestimated bearing)

6 . Angle of sight (Estimated ~Ikheights are unreliable)

7 . Distance (By reference to aN \ 1<-known landmark)

8. Movements (Changes in 5, 6 & 7 S~. \...iC ’2may be of more use thanestimates of course and speed)

9 . Met conditions during observations ,

(Moving clouds, haze, mist etc) ~\ ~10. Nearby objects (Telephone lines,

high voltage lines, reservoir, lakeor dam, swamp or marsh, river, highbuildings, tall chimneys, steeples,spires, TV or radio masts, -airfields, generating plant,factories, pits or other sites withfloodlights or night lighting)

" ,.; ..., Of uamadDDD I’L~ OI’

a. .. tDII." 1IIIAftGI or 11- (1.M&1...... -- .....’ !, ~}td~r 112.S’

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COMMUNICATIONS CENTRE ’:

, 881OY1995 . ~ . ..

WEST DRAYTON

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Vee" 39t::1d N01At::I~a 153M N3JWWOJ WO~~

Sc.o&AII..7 ": :. . ~: . ;: , ~

’. ~.LI2P6 561 !"ION S

:r, :1’:" ’~..,’.. ~ ’.~t-; . .

~

..

.. DatefI1me aod DuratIoD of stahtJDa ’ . ( Local tbto be quotMt ) . S-NO{. l’fi.( . lo,..,"r~ tot".

b. DescrIption or Object ( No. of obJedI, iIze, shape. coloun, bri u;acss, sound, smell ate ) I (l. v / ~ 5 M~f,, (~1l1 (,4..H.b 7" ~ /l.,IC.~ ’t ~ ",-rot> Aw~ ."’e. Bact PoIItIon Obsened. (Gc:oangbIcaIlocatton. Indoors or oufdOors, stationary fir DIO\’InC )

o v"7" .. M -r~1"i:V ~. ’.4 ’-tl’rl-~/l, 1’1-} A,U4 ’

d II0I/eIIn’Cd ( Naked eye, JI/aaeUIa1I oilier optical cIeme, II1II f IDOrio eamera ) fV~ ~y(.. t

.

0. Direcdo ID WhIeh ObJeet was FIrst See ( A landmark may be ~re usetul than a badly . esttmated !bearIDg )

. S ..,.. A."’c .vA’1 ’

r ADaIe or StIht ( F-atfm- JtoIptA are unreliable) .

If ~.~I J*ance ( By ret...ee to a known Landmark If poIIible ) 1)182

tv~ (:..{ V"f. IV \

NbAr,f. . I Meieoroloalcal CondiUoDmiDI 0bIeI ,adoas. ( Mo\’IDg douds ~ et~ )

I

C(.~41L ,J Nearby Objects ( Telepbooe U. SpInI lite. )

f\/r7 G...-t.’VL ~ . r---~ : ~.~:- ......- . .~.. (",. ,- . . ~..:...;: ;,...:’";’..’....’~I;:I....,,r-’I.~ ,: ..’-.i’"..;:.~:~~~~-~;;~~tW..rP

ij ~~M~Y~9951f .//, :~~~~ ’:. ~

.’. ::;3::’~:~: -’,~~~~:.J ’~~MANIPOIM/G05 flOrIz. Del. t1PQ.4X)S JIIao 2 mtWZ00’ 39t::1d N01A~~a 153M N3~WWOJ WO~~ 90:6 56, ~ON 9

,REPORT OF AN UNIDENTIFIED FLYIN OBJECT

’I.a. DATE TIME AND DURATION OF SIGHTING I [.ocal tiO’e. to be quoted!

17/IJ!q,; J 9/0 ; rr,,J,J

b. DESCRIPTION OF OBJECT INulllber at objects, size, ohape, colours, brightness, sound, smell etc). . .

rJi) .s 0 Iou. ;:) I ~(G~, ~WI~ I WHI(&i

J t! I! 1.’1 Il, it 14r

J

c - EXACT POSITION OBSERVED (Ceographical locat .on, indoors or outdoors, stat ionary or moving) .

At;t’Je 1H~~AY 13a..:. (,Jt.. J.J 4t..t f 13Y) (\ ’VJ q>1~d. HOW OBSERVED (Nak.ed eye, bi "oculars. ather opt ical device, sti liar movie camera) .{:. y (;e. DIRECTION IN WHICH OBJECT WAS FIRST SEEN (A l.."dmark may be more useful than a badly

" ~hlAa.~ ~ r; ~ t’I. a..r 0"/ ~~’:’ ~.:..’:.’" ~ ’.’f;’ ’rir.:J.\

f, ANGLE OF SIGHT lEstimdted heights are unreliable).

(Jlf~)I.. ~’"g. DISTANCE IBy reference to a known landmark wherever possible).

N-’ l A.

h. MO~S (Changes in E. F, G may be of mare use than estimates of course and speed) .

S’i’tA I ~ tl( ",.. r/" ’ lA (J (L.J I(i A

, tL. 0 ’?A lie IH..-r",,1 J~ ~ ,l S (A(’, ." A4\.’ ,.\!i:.^- ~i;,,^ f’lc!A~.r

Page 1

MINISTRY OF DEFENCE SEC(AS) 2 21 NOV 1995~

\

1 "I’ - I. 1’"

Dhdon In wbIGh.Objt~fht.... (A LAr~J..nk may be useful) . ~~~,~ Angle of SIght. .

~(:)\ ’-<.~~~ ....- (By Nffnnct to 8 knoWn Lanclmarlc If possI)Ie) ’-\’h.~ .

IIowmInt of Obje . .

, C-A ~\.-, ~~ ...~. __ ObllJWtlod. MMIg aouda, a.’ ~ ~t c-~" Haze, MIlt. ~~ ~~ V L~ .

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REPORT OF AN UNfDENTIFIED FLYING OBJECT:~/.’ .

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I, Dllt( B1 rcterenc:e (0 a known Landmark If possible) h b 1’" ’le ~ .... La /\ ~1 ’1’)

b ,1\io.....ta ( Cb....1II. B,’,G may be of more ute ) ~\I ~t~,I Meteor01oa1al CondlUo l During Oblervations. ( Moving clouds Mist e..) ~~~ "’\.G.~-\J ’,~ 0bjedI ( TelephoDe IIDeI Spirea Rte. ) "’.I-kt

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REPORT OF AN UNEXPLAINED AERIAL SIGHTING

1. Date, time & duration of sighting

2. Description of object (No of objects, size, shape, colour, brightness, noise)

3. Exact position of observer (Indoors/outdoors, stationary/moving)

4. How observed (Naked eye, binoculars, other optical device, camera or camcorder)

.

5. Direction in which object first seen (A landmark may be more useful than a roughly estimated bearing)

- 6. Angle of sight (Estimated heights are unreliable)

7. Distance (By reference to a known landmark)

8. Movements (Changes in 5, 6 & 7 may be of more use than estimates of course and speed)

9. Met conditions during observations (Moving clouds, haze, mist etc)

10. Nearby objects (Telephone lines, high voltage lines, reservoir, lake or dam, swamp or marsh, river, high buildings, tall chimneys, steeples, spires, TV or radio masts, airfields, generating plant, factories, pits or other sites with floodlights or night lighting)

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. .REPORT OF AN UNEXPLAINED AERIAL SIGHTING 4ql H’

1- Date, time & J.’5 OCTC IC1Ci5duration of sighting I?:, 4-0 . -y:; S c.)~DS .

2. Description of object T v.J 0 .SOl- l]) , ’-’+-\1 t-(No of objects, size, shape, C i KL U L A.1:?. 06.:.1 t:..Cl S . ~Ocolour, brightness, noise) S()u Nt) 0Y2.... S/V\t:..L-L. .

3. Exact position of observer S ~tN6, JUS( o\.... lS i DE(Indoors/outdoors, +I\’S PeD"N.T 1X:D1’<- .stationary/moving)

.4. How observed (Naked eye,

binoculars, other optical NA~ E’fE.device, camera or camcorder)

5. Direction in which object .~0f;N Af?:j)Jf: ~-rON,first seen (A landmark may be (V" -J J") TQ\.A.) A~ Nc7 r-\ Imore useful than a roughly c.E:N l ~\AL L-C Nl:>ONestimated bearing)

6. Angle of sight (Estimated NC"T K1~O~heights are unreliable)

7 . Distance (By reference to a 2000 - ?::JJ CX) ~E..t...\ +t1(;:;;Tt ~ of?..known landmark) 2C....; C:"H L"-( C" f’vV\ ~ rl<2-\ l’ AS...... Co

P AS~;..;..j A I e..c i/J-AF T8. Movements (Changes in 5, 6 & 7 S \" 6A.1) ’’’1 - NoJ 2D IN

may be of more use than S t eAtE:: Ii "\ L-l Nt -Ac i!L~SSestimates of course and speed). PA, rl- of ?ASS~d2- -A\eL II\~E.

9. Met conditions during observations S,,-, N N.....’(Moving clouds, haze, mist etc) rJ\N ’i

10. Nearby objects (Telephone lines,high voltage lines, reservoir, lake NONE:.or dam, swamp or marsh, river, highbuildings, tall chimneys, steeples,spires, TV or radio masts,airfields, generating plant,factories, pits or other sites withfloodlights or night lighting)

.REPORT OF AN UNEXPLAINED AERIAL SIGHTING

1. Date, time & duration of sighting

2. Description of object (No of objects, size, shape, colour, brightness, noise)

3. Exact position of observer (Indoors/outdoors, stationary/moving)

4. How observed (Naked eye, binoculars, other optical device, camera or camcorder)

5. Direction in which object first seen (A landmark may be more useful than a roughly estimated bearing)

6. Angle of sight (Estimated heights are unreliable)

7. Distance (By reference to a known landmark)

8. Movements (Changes in 5, 6 & 7 may be of more use than estimates of course and speed)

9. Met conditions during observations (Moving clouds, haze, mist etc)

10. Nearby objects (Telephone lines, high voltage lines, reservoir, lake or dam, swamp or marsh, river, high buildings, tall chimneys, steeples, spires, TV or radio masts, airfields, generating plant, factories, pits or other sites with floodlights or night lighting)-

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~’. , ~.REPORT OF AN UNEXPLAINED AERIAL SIGHTING "7 >1 1.->>

1. Date, time &b G ctc\Lt 7" \ C’i C-{)

duration of sighting (.OCJI \ ~CGv\rl.s .

2. Description of object 2. LAKG.-t Ceflt..iC\~ OOv\AE.S(No of objects, size, shape, SiZe: ~ IC, - 2Cj , P L t’\:1"-i OScolour, brightness, noise)

C.;-’JE0i ps\

3. Exact position of observer lNl’{’,C’IL S - v\.JV’\- -:- ( H b(Indoors/outdoors, f f-\ e.c,l) t.1-\ QJKc’c>Vv’- v-": l N . v"stationary/moving)

4 . How observed (Naked eye, ’I’J-r’\(jj) ~’ft.binoculars, other optical .device, camera or camcorder)

5. Direction ln which object rb \J 2 ’) ovtX. P w sn’\T\(.I\sfirst seen (A landmark may be IN ~~ H U2’K . ,:jet~s~;, ’I -more useful than a roughly

, \

estimated bearing)

6. Angle of sight (Estimatedheights are unreliable) N {K .

7. Distance (By reference to a :X:’I() ’ N.. Ds. f"- 20 M HO\"v\f:. .,known landmark)

8 . Movements (Changes In 5, 6 & 7 fvlG\r a h?Vv’\ S"(’ . Mt:. L \ G2.may be of more use than \t)V--~bS $), A(. &. N ; ’S3AYestimates of course and speed) -EAS -r .-=? v....,ES ’"\ b J\2E.CT lO~ .

9 . Met conditions during observa1;ions C L \’l SK’-I.(Moving clouds, haze, mist etc)

10. Nearby objects (Telephone lines, (>0 v.:.6Q. S’~AllC:Nhigh voltage lines, reservoir, lakeor dam, swamp or marsh, river, highbuildings, tall chimneys, steeples,spires, TV or radio masts,airfields, generating plant,factories, pits or other sites withfloodlights or night lighting)

eREPORT OF AN UNEXPLAINED AERIAL SIGHTING 1122-’)/1. Date, time & 30-iOIQS

duration of sighting .O 30 - 0 14-5 IN.’5

2 . Description of object Mf’\;N’ ~ -r~ L-l Err\- (No of objects, size, shape, JUMPIN~ 1t:u rcolour, brightness, noise) .

3. Exact position of observer(Indoors/outdoors,stationary/moving)

4. How observed (Naked eye,binoculars, other opticaldevice, camera or camcorder)

5. Direction in which object 6LUf ELL +ttLLfirst seen (A landmark may bemore useful than a roughly (+iAT~estimated bearing) ~E:NT

.6. Angle of sight (Estimated

heights are unreliable)

7 . Distance (By reference to aknown landmark)

8. Movements (Changes in 5, 6 & 7may be of more use thanestimates of course and speed)

9 . Met conditions during observations(Moving clouds, haze, mist etc)

10. Nearby objects (Telephone lines,high voltage lines, reservoir, lakeor dam, swamp or marsh, river, highbuildings, tall chimneys, steeples,spires, TV or radio masts, .airfields, generating plant,factories, pits or other sites withfloodlights or night lighting)

s

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RRPORT of an TJNlllRNTllf1 ~:n FI .VTNG OR-JRCT a. Date/Time and Duration of Sighting ( Local times to be quoted) 2-~ j, ~ S’ 0 b r ~ 6 !"\ I tJ ~ b. Description of Object ( No. of objects, size, shape, colours, brightness, sound, smell etc )

fLM tt- t tVL~ ~ L..- u f:. L\’, t1 TSc. Exact Position Ob(;5erVed’ (Geogragbicalloca,;: ind:f~~’: ~:t:::’oors. stationary or moving)

1J "-’JILK./ ,{OCH"CN d How Observed (Nake eye, Binoculars other optical device, still or movie camera)

f\I ~~ \~ I:. ~ t: ") ~.e. Direction in Which Object was First Seen ( A landmark may be more useful than a badly

estimated bearing )

IV ....-, {C’ N.:.....i IV f Angle of Sight ( Estimated heights are unreliable) 7 )1l

o \J fL. \1 <A). g Distance ( By reference to a known Landmark if possible)

Nt. -r ~\ V.?"v’h Movements ( Changes in E, F, G may be of more use )

IV 0. ~ C-l \/ t\I .

Meteorological Conditions During Observations. ( Moving clouds Mist etc. )

If, . ~ Cl LA .L .

j Nearby Objects ( Telephone lines Spires Etc. )

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.... REPORT OF AN UNIDENTIFIED FLYING OBJECT ANNEX A TO SOP 502

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A. Date, Time & Duration of sighting

26 AUG 95 (~/I ~ \’Jj~B. Description of Object

(No of objects, size, shape colour, brightness)

Ball shaped object with tail. Very brightly lit

C. Location, indoor/outdoor, Indoorsstationary, moving

1hLfD. How Observed (naked eye, Naked Eyebinoculars, other opticaldevice, still or movie)

E. Direction in which object East to Westfirst seen (a landmark maybe more useful than a badlyestimated bearing)

F. Angle of sight (Estimated NKheights are unreliable)

G. Distance (By reference to a Low and visibleknown landmark)

H. Movements (Changes in E,F & H Straight line and constant speedmay be of more use thanestimates of course and speed)

J Met Conditions during observations Clear(Moving clouds, haze, mist etc )

K. Nearby Objects (Telephone lines,high voltage lines. reservoir, lake None Givenor dam, swamp or marsh, river,high buildings, tall chimneys,steeples, spires, TV or radio masts,airfields, generating plant,factories, pits or other sites withfloodlights or night lighting)

L. To whom reported (Police, Air Force Opsmilitary, press etc)

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D1JRATIOIf or SIGllTI50 It.oeal u... to be quote41 \q\ ’1- 2- il~,.J.

b. DasCRIPTION or OBJECT IHu~r of ob11cu, dZI, .haPI. eoloun. brightn.... .ound. nell ItC). . ..’L \..J \\ ,( C fi;) {\ 1l. s (JH( ’:. ,.I ,--:, f . ~i" \H f. tl 11 .. ’"J I~ nIl.(I

[\’yvLl(,,;J. IN t1^", c,~:.: j ’-0 /Z/ "::;:F~c. EXAC’1’ POSITION OBSERVED IGeographical location. indoon or outdoon.

d. HOW OBSERVED INaked eye, binoculan. other optical device. nill or 1IIOvie camera).&’fi

e. DIRBC’1’XON IN WKX OBJECT WAS lI’IRST SIrEN, . N ;1\..",\ . Q-J" ’Y~..,IA landmarll: aay be lIOn uleful thin a badly ..timated bearing) .

f. AHOLa or SIORT (1.t1mated height. UI unreUablel.

V L. .~L <’. I <.. r ’- L ~( r~ f::, ~.\ ~ . L\\\LLi

g. DISTANCE IBy reference to a known landmark wherever po.dble) .

h. KOV1DlBNTS (Chang.. in E, F. G NY be of IIIOr. u.. than ..timete. of coune and .peed).S’--’.>VL-\.( l.JL S)’ L~ C,"J {(

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REPORT OF AN UNIDENTIFIED FLYING OBJECT

ANNEX A TO SOP 502

A. ::- 040010ZJUN95Date, Time & Duration of sighting

B. Various bright lights of different sizes.Description of Object (No of objects, size, shape colour, brightness)

C. Location, indoor/outdoor,stationary, moving

D. How Observed (naked eye,binoculars, other opticaldevice, still or movie)

E. Direction in which objectfirst seen (a landmark maybe more useful than a badlyestimated bearing)

F. Angle of sight (Estimatedheights are unreliable)

G. Distance (By :efsrence to aknown landmark)

H. Movements (Changes in E,F & Hmay be of more use thanestimates of course and speed)

Outdoors

Naked Eye

Towards the Thames

NK

Lc’f! and ...isab!e from appro-x 30 metres away

Moving left to right

J Very Dark nightMet Conditions during observations (Moving clouds, haze, mist etc)

K. Nearby Objects (Telephone lines, high vohage lines, reservoir, lake or dam, swamp or marsh, river, high buildings, tall chimneys, steeples, spires, TV or radio masts, airfields, generating plant, factories, pits or other sites with floodlights or night lighting)

Pinewood Studios, Canal

L. Air Force OpsTo whom reported (Police, military, press etc)

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