◇ NodrizaDesclasificados

Air Intelligence Information Report Guam 1956

Departamento de Guerra (EE.UU.) · 1956 · Documento · Release 07
⚠ Texto extraído por OCR de la fuente oficial — puede contener errores de reconocimiento. El documento original es la autoridad.
 AF FORM 112
APl'>ROVE'.0 I J UN£ 1948

 COUNT~Y

     Japan

                                               AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT
 SURJECT

     (u) Unidentified Flying Object Report
 AREA REPORTED ON
                                                                                                     I FROM (AD
                                                                                                              g, lnc11)FEAF
 _ G::i._arn_, M, I.                                                                                 I                            TILO
 DA~ o; : ;_R__
             T _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ 1 -DA_T_Eo_F_lN_~~o;-M
                                                           -~=
                                                             T -~oN
                                                                  - -- ~ - - -- ---~I-EV-
                                                                                        A-LU-
                                                                                            A-Tl-oN_ __                                                   B-_-     -   - - - - - - -•
                   5 7                                                                         5 7                                                            4

,-P
  -,-
    R-EP _ _ 71lY
       -ARE0    ..,...,.,
                     (0'ffi
                         c-;;;;,-
                             1c~---,),----- - - - - -- - ~ -                             - -----,1---==-=-='""£
                                                                                                     souRc=-- - - - - ~ - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - •

,--,.-=Cacc'pt"-c-=---,-,A=--la---c---7n_G--.-'_P..,,..o_un~d~
                                                            , _A_T_I_LO-,--,----- - . . - - ~ - - - ~       __gea from D/0 7th Air Force (Adv)
                                                                                                     M_e_s_sa
  REFERENCES ( Omt rol n w-mbtr, direetille. pr ,w,oui r¢1Wrt . rte.. as om,lir,able)

    AFR 200-2 Unidentified Pl                                              Ob"ect Re orta
 SUMMARY: ( &>..., c,mciu ,umma,y of r,p r,rt.          Oi•• •iu>uft<an,• I•• fmal m e-8/Jllttnt • pa,ag,-ap h. LW ;n ,lo,mr,. al low,r left. Beq-m led of re port °" A F ,Form Jl#-Pa,t 11.)

         l. This report forwards infonnat ion received by message from Comm1nder, ?th
     Air Force (Ad need) Guam, l . I., concerning an unidentified aerial blinking li ht
     observed by an F-86D pilot flying in the Guam radio range ho ding pattern on the
     night of Jl Dec 56,

        2. Furth er investigation determined that a lighted weather balloon had been
    launched one hour and thirty- eight minutes (1 :,38) prior to the sighting . The balloon
    was loot from the vie-w of the ground station one hour and ten minutea (1:10) prior
    to the incident.

         3. Unless the ligb.ted balloon which was launched prior to the sighting mal­
     functioned and remained at a relatively low altitude, the Unidentified Flying Object
     can not be readily explained.




                                                                                                         ...J..(;..~r-J,           K
                                                                                                                                   ~;;r
                                                                                                                                    USAF
                                                                                                                                    of Collections


 _ _....,__         1NQ.S.




 OlSTRtSUT!ON BV ORIC::INATOR

    AFOIN-4, 1-P AFB, O; ALASKA                                         A1R COMD; Am DEFENSE COMO; 5th AF; 7th AF; 3rd ADIV;
    COI-1NA .[AR_. GUAM


tiOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL. DEFEtiSE OF THE UNITED STATES WIT HIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT. 50 U.S. C.-
       31 /\NDS2.A$AMrnDED. ITS TRANSM ISSION ORTHE REVELATION OF I   CONTENTS IN AN.Y MA'.NNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW.
       IT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART. BY OT HER T     UNI     ST TES     FOR    AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY PfRN ISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF
       INTELLIGENCE, USAF.
Af .~ORM 112-PART II
APPROVED I JUNE 1948

                                   AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT
 FROM (Ai,t,icg)                                           REl'ORT r«l.


   DI Ft.AF ATILO                                              IR-7- 57                           PAGE      2         OF        '-/      PAGl'S


        1.   t 16102 on 31 Dec 56 an F-Af>D pilot :£lying in the Guam range holding
   pattern sighted an unidentified blinking white liEtit. Following is a copy of the
   unclassified message forwarded from Commander, 7th Air Force (Adv.&nced), Guar:i,
   Marianas Isl.ands, as a result of the sighting:
            11 The following report submitted in accordance with para.graph 7, AFR 200- 2,

   dated 12 Aug 1954 and F lF Supplement 1 dated 30 March 1956, This mess'lge in 12
   parts.

   Part 1.         A. Round.
                   B. Dime .
                   C. White.
                   D. One.
                   E . No.
                   F. No.
                   G. one.
                   H. ot discer:r,ible.
                   I. Blink:in- white light (remained constant for approx:imately four (4) seconds
                       then blinked off and on quickly remaining constant agein for the sn:rr.e
                       amount of time).
   Part 2.         A. Object pcssed under aircra.ft while it -was in a holding pattern on the Guam
                      range. It came from a ,.,.,-ester1y heading.
                   B. Az:imuth "'as thirty (JO) degreeB rig•1t, elevation abou 25 degrees low.
                   C. Pilot turned with th object and descended so az:imuth and elevation was no
                      discern:ible.
                   D. The object came in from a westerly heading and pilot, thinkint; it wa5 a
                      B-47, turned down and into the object . The object proc e d to turn with
                      the ircraft. Pilot began to get suspicious of object when he W<:1s unable
                      to close With it and it continued to turn with him on the turn. The
                      pilot knew there were no otl1er fighters airborne at the t:ime and other
                      aircraft stationed 1n the vicinity could not turn outside tl e F-86D• s
                      turning radius. The object passed between the interceptor and th" city of
                      Agana., Guam., and at this time no silhouette was seen. The object proceede
                      south for approx:irnately 10 miles at t.oe pilot I s altitude (20,000 l~L) then
                      it cl:imbed to about 30.,000 'hSL and came dh'ectly over interceptor . Pilot
                      turned aircraft to keep it :in sight and it sta.rted circl~ h:llll.. Tl1e
                      interceptor was pl&ced 1n afterburner arxi turned into the co j ect trying to
                      head it off.     t continued to turn around airer ft and he was unable to
                      gain on it or close with it. Then it proceeded west at rircraft altitude
                      and returned over fighter at 10 to 15,000 feet high. Pilot again turned
                      to keep it :l.n sight and it circled fight.er again. At this ti.me pilot had
                      break oi'f and return to Andersen Air Force Base due to low fuel remaining.
                   E. Contact was lost when pilot returned to base.
                   F . Approximately 10 minutes.
   Part 3. A. Air visual .
                   B. None.
                   C, F-86D, 52-9995, 26,000 feet 8L, 242 degrees , 200 knots, Andersen AFB.
   Part 4.         A. 1610Z, 31 Dec 1956,
                   B. Night.

   Part 5,               In aircraft over Guam radio range.

   Part 6.         A. N/A.


NOTE: THIS DOCUME~T CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, SOU. S. C.-
     31 AND32. AS AMEN DED.   ITS TRANS~IISSI0N OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTEtffS IQ! ANY l.1ANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAVI.
     :~r~~~I: ~~~:,Eu~!;_RoDucED 1N WHOL E oR 1N PART. sv O T H E P ~ - = O R C E AGENCIES. EXCEPT sY PERM1ss10N oF rnE 01RECT0R oF



                                                                      {CLI\SSIFiCi:not0
AF FORM 112-PART II
APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948

                                  AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT
 FROM (Agei;c,)                                           REf'ORT HO.


    DI FEAF ATILO                                              IR-7-57                           PAGE       3         OF     4          PAoES



                   B.    Brunson, Ted, First Lieute ant, 41st Fig)lter-Interceptor Squadron, alert
                         pilot, observ r considered very reliable, no other supporting.
    P rt?.         A.    Brok n clouds at approx:imately 3,000 feet.                              Clrer above.             Visibility 15
                         miles plus .
                   B.    Surf·ce-60 degrees at 9 knots; 6,000-100 de&rees at 24 knots;l0,000-100
                         degrees at 20 knot ; 16,000-70 degrees at 16 knots; 50,000-120 degrees
                         at 35 knots; 80,000-not .,.vailable.
                   C.    10,000 feet .
                   D.    15 mile .
                   E.    Overcast 10/lO.
                   F,    Negative.

    Part 8.                one.
    Part 9.              Tried to get type and shape and to observe the object.                                       Succeeded on y in
                         keeping it in sight.

    Part 10.             No other traffic known.                        A check of all fields and control stations
                         ver • ied_ th is .

    P rt 11.             Ch=rles E. Heidenreich, 2nd Lt., USAF, Inten· ~ence Officer~ 41st
                         Fighter-Interceptor Squadron.
    Co:nmmts:            Submitted without comment.

    Part 12.             None. n
             2. Since the UFOB -was simil&r to sightinss of we.-;.ther balloo,ns, 7th Air Force
    ( v) was advised to check o any liV1ted balloons th.t might have b n released at
    a. t:une to correspond with the sighting. Confirm~tion 1-:as received th, t a lighted
    balloon had been launched at ll+32Z 31 Dec 56 by the U. S. ·eat.her Bur au at the U. S.
       avy Communications St tion (13°13 11: - 144050 1 E). The balloon was la t tracked five
     (5) miles west of the statior ~t 13°33 1N -                             u~
                                                        0 46 1 E, altitude 20,000 eet at 1500Z.
    'J.'11e obaorving pilot was again questioned and he stated that he did not believe th& t
    the OB was 2. •eather balloon b"ecause the UFOB maneuvered with the F-86D and ccel­
    era ted. pa st his a ircr ft .

              3.   For convenience in ev~luatl.1".g this report, a sketch of the general locality
    of the incident follows:


                                                --+-------.i------~-------.--                        1~•,,o" If


                                                                                          Jt,.,,t,£2~0-. At:"S
                                                                                                     17•30 1




NOTE: THIS OOCUMElff CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DE FENSE OF TH E UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, 50 U.S. C.-
     31 AND32 . AS AMENDED. ITS TRAl'ISMIS5I0N OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW.
     IT MAY NOT Bt REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY OT HER TH        UNI EO STAT     R.F CE AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY P£Rr-.1 ISSlON OF THE DIRECTOR OF
     INTELLIGENCE, USAF.
~F F0R.1:1 111-PART II
 PROVED 1JUNE 1948

                                 AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT
 FROM (Aaencu)                                           REPORT rm.


 DI FEJ • ATILO                                              IR- 7- 57                          PAGE                 OF        4       PAGES




 CX)LIB? TS OF 'IH         PREPAR:m:i OFFICER:

        4. The check on the lighted weather ball oon showed that it was launched at
 14322 and had asc ended to 20 , 000 feet at 15002. It as lost fr      vie at that t:im .
 It ' s ascension rate as somewhat slower than standard .     onnally a weather balloon
 would be near the Z7 , 500 foot level twenty- eight ( 28) minutes after launching .

       5. If the weather balloon had ascended no ally, it would have been much higher
 tha!l the altitude of the reported sighting . If the balloon had malfunctioned and
 leveled off or descended, it could possibly explain the reported UFOB .



                                                                      ,e&.... ~~~
                                                                      ALAN G. POUND
                                                                      Captain, USAF
                                                                      Air Tech Intel Liaison Of~ ic r

 COI'-'   •NTS OF THE APPROVTtG OFFICER :

          This report was prepar ed in its entirety by a member of the Air Technical
  Intell     ence Li ison Office ,



                                                                      HJK




MOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFEN SE DF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN T HE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT. 50 U.S. C.-
      31 AND 32, AS AMENDED. ITS TRANS~TISS!ON OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZEO PERSON 1$ PROHIBITED BY LAVI.
      IT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART. 8Y OTHER THAN UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AGENCIES. EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF
      INTELLIGENCE. USAF.
                                                                                                                                                   11 rnAq_sr r . 1 P
                                                                                                                                                           ,Bl;C!f 31-lUI. l G.:!""'VOfl<;;


                                                                  OITAMSIO                     I 3JJA3rJIJJ3TJ/11 SIIA

                                  0
                                                                                                                                                      OJITA 'i!A:['>J: ra




             .:ts .be.dorw.sl e.sw Jl .:tsrlJ beworla nooLLod -rorf.:tsew .be.:t~J:.( en.:t rto :>foerfo srrr .J
        .emi:.t .tsrl;t j.s welv mo'll .tao.I a.sw j! .s:oo~.r J.s .:tee'l OOOtOS: oj bebne:>e.s bm bLI.B SSt,.1.£
          nooil.sd "le!tt.sew         'tlis1InoM .b-x.sbns.t e .a.sri.t "!Swale j sdwemoe a.sw e.:ts-r nolemoes s I JI
                 .~ni:rloII1J.s.[ -re.t'ls aa.ts.r.ctlm: (SS) .:trlala--v;jnewJ level .tool OOc, ~ erl.t ,:.sen ed b.wOW"

     'terl~d rhum nesd evsrl .b.Luaw .:t.i: \ '-'.r.rru:rnon bebne!'.>es b.srf .nooll.sd "Ierl.:t.sew ed.t TI .~
          ba.s benol .:toru.t'll.Eim bsrl o:ool.Lad e .d.t ll • 81'!1.t-rl~le .be.t-:toqe"I erlj 1o ebrr.tl J.L.s erlJ rwrl.f
                         .EiO'"W .bajo]:oq9'I er!.t ru:.s.Iqxe "tldleeoq bl..uo:, .:tl c.beb.aeoeeb "!O l1o beieve.I




                                                                    CM004 .D vIAJA
                                                                    'iiA8U 1.al.s.tq.sQ
                                  ~e::il::110 aoel.s.1:J leJnI do~T -uA

                                                                                                             :mIDI'i:'iJO mrrvof!qqA :!!HT qo 8Tt1E.fMOO

                   .I.sol:rufoeT -tlA ed.t 'lo 'ted1Iem .s ~d "C.ts'li:Jrw a.ti: n1: be-x.sqe'Iq e.sw J-ioqs,: ai:rlT
                                                                                      • e :tl: '110 no el: .6.i:J eom, ~.C.fo "1II




                                                                                        )ItH




--~ 2. U lli! ,T:IA:!cl>.YiOt<i2: JHT .o 01411""'3M 31-1H1Tlrn , ~AlaCJTif~IJ IIT 1O3d13UC JMOlTMI Hr vlltr:E VI !,IOI J"W.SIO'il-11211lA Tl'IO!) H'.31Y.UJ(Xl2lHT                        ON
, A.J ya O       BIHO!JCI el 110Gff3<1 :I IROHTUA11U 11A OT rul1111Ah'I Yi!A 111 ~ nn,io::, c. I 10 ltOITA.13\l;ttl 3HT llO 110ff211i t1PflT fill .0'1Ch1.3MA i:!A ,st OVIA It
 omrr:muo ::nn·,o~Of2W ,13"1 YS f'!3:JX3 .231:)ll,Jc)A 3 ;n                 z:J[JT? U?IT'J\U    /11{1   t3HTO Y8 .n!A't ~I ~o JJOHW Iii 030UOOP.'l3fl 31! TOl1 YAM Tl
                                                              •                                                                                .1A2U .:Oi-L;)IJJ3Ti11

Fuente: archivo UAP oficial del gobierno de EE.UU. (dominio público) · war.gov/ufo ↗ · ver el archivo completo de Nodriza

← Todos los desclasificados

Nodriza · Cosprax — archivo oficial, sin curaduría: la fuente del gobierno es la autoridad