July 1950 | Detroit, Michigan
• •
• • •
July 1950 | Ladd AFB, Alaska
•
• •
July 1950 | Spartanburg, South Carolina
•
•
July 1950 | Wiesbaden, Germany
•
July 1950 | St, Johns, Newfoundland
•
•
August 1950 | Great Falls, Montana | Incident #792
File 792
August 15, 1950
o·rea t Falls, Montana
10 photos
0
•
August 1950 | Belle, Vernon, Pennsylvania
•
August 1950 | Chicago, Illinois, Riverdale
August 1950 | Santa Fe, New Mexico
- --- -- - -- - -- - --
•
August 1950 | From San Franciso to Balhoa, Panama Canal
•
•
August 1950 | Bogalusa, Louisiana
• • •
August 1950 | Nicosia Airfield, Cyprus
•
•
August 1950 | Astoria, Washington Area
•
•
•
August 1950 | Brockton, Massachusetts
•
August 1950 | Ernest Harmon AFB, Newfoundland
•
August 1950 | Great Falls, Montana
---- - --
--~~ -~-ci.~~--==~- "-~-
September 1950 | Leighton, Alabama
Cbron . 2l~ -185 -8 -13M
September 12, 1950
Leighton, A1..1.bruna.
11 Photos •
•
•
September 1950 | Adak, Alaska | Incident #800
•
•
File 800
September 11, 1950
Adak, Alaska
•
4 photos
September 1950 | Guam, Agana
September 1950 | Ernest Harmon AFB, Newfoundland
•
September 1950 | Nunivak Island, Alaska
•
September 1950 | Spokane, Washington
•
... PROJEC
September 1950 | Fairchild AFB, Washington
• •
• • •
•
September 1950 | Fairchild AFB, Washington, Spokane
•
•
• •
September 1950 | Adak, Alaska
•
•
OCR recovered text quality varies — view PDF for accurate reading. •
... PROJECT 10073 RECORD
' '.
1. D~TE • TWE GROUP
•,
3 September .50 03/22<~Z
f.a,OCATION
\lfJI' a
Spokane, Haehington
•'
3. SOURCE 10. CONCLUSION
J.tllitary UNIDEN'cr FIED
t---·----------t
4. NUMBER OF OBJECTS
'nlree
~~~------------+------------------------------------------------
5. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS
0
•
About S Minut.es \'/hen cbserver first noticed objects, his first. impression was
0
6. TYPE OF OBSERVATION
that they were extra large pieces of cardboard or wrapping rn :-c
tumbling about in an oversize "dust devil.". Observer continu( d
Grouod-Visual (MX) to watdl them, however, saumed to indicate that the objects w~ r
7. COURSE
held aloft by a force other than aircurrmts. They reacted il
a nanner ind:l eating motive pcwer of