Archivos OVNI del Reino Unido — guía de novedades (agosto 2011)

Highlights Guide
This document contains details of how to navigate through the newly released files. We
have included bookmarks in each of the PDF files of key stories and reports highlighted
by Dr David Clarke. This will make it easier to navigate through the files.

Navigating the files using the bookmarks
To view the bookmarks, click on the „Bookmarks‟ tab on the upper left hand side of the
PDF window, the bookmarks tab will expand – as shown below.

1. Click on „Bookmarks‟ tab

The „Bookmarks‟ tab will then expand and a list of relevant bookmarks will be displayed
– as shown below.

2. Bookmark tab will expand.

Clicking on a bookmark will take you to the pages of the file related to that particular
story. To see the details of each bookmark – hover over the icon that appears on the
top left hand corner of the relevant page of the PDF document – as shown below.

3. Hover or click on bookmark icons to see detail

Below is information on the key stories and reports of UFO activity contained in these
files. It includes a list of the bookmarks contained in each file, with a short summary of
each bookmark. Please note that not all files contain bookmarks.
Key stories and events featured in the files:
RAF image experts study UFO photo: Notts, 2004
One night in January 2004 Alex Birch took a series of colour slides of Retford Town Hall
in Nottinghamshire. He noticed nothing unusual at the time, but on examining the
transparencies he was amazed to find an image showing a “flying saucer”. Having ruled
out lens flares and aircraft he contacted the Ministry of Defence (MoD) who said
“defence experts” would like to take a look at the image. Alex delivered his transparency
to the MoD main building and it was sent to the Defence Geographic and Imagery
Intelligence Agency (DGIA) in July 2004. The photograph was digitally enhanced and
the DGIA report stated: “no definitive conclusions can be gathered from evidence
submitted; however it may be coincidental that the illuminated plane of the object
passes through the centre of the frame, indicating a possible lens anomaly e.g. a
droplet of moisture.” (DEFE 24/2060/1, p125-141). DEFE 31/184/1 p195-196 contains
another example of MoD conducting image analysis on UFO photos submitted by a
member of the public, in this case a video taken in Scotland in January 1994. Experts at
RAF Brampton concluded: “It cannot be determined whether this object is real or a hoax
– it is possible it is a hoax using a kite or video studio effects.” Intelligence interest in
UFO photographs and videos is discussed further in DEFE 24/1958/1, p292-296.
Threat from Near Earth Objects (NEOs)
In 2000 Minister of Science Lord Sainsbury set up a Task Force to assess the threat
posed to the planet by Near Earth Objects (NEOs) such as comets and asteroids.
During a visit to the Pentagon in March three scientists from the group discussed future
NEO hazards with officials from the Department of Defence, NASA and the USAF

Space Command. On return to the UK they asked for a meeting to obtain “an overview
of MoD‟s current and possible UK contribution to international collaborative efforts”. But
comments on the file suggest MoD officials felt they had “no remit to defend the earth
against asteroids (or little green men for that matter)” and one added: “it may be that our
answer…is that we are doing nothing about it, have no money to spare and are content
to leave such matters to the BNSC [British National Space Centre].” (DEFE 24/2006/1,
p54-70)
Retired Fighter Controller recalls night RAF scrambled to intercept UFO
In 2001 Freddie Wimbledon, a retired RAF Fighter Controller, publicly described his role
in a famous UFO incident involving the USAF base at RAF Lakenheath, Suffolk, in
August 1956. In an account published by the RAF Radar Museum newsletter,
Wimbledon said he was on duty at RAF Neatishead in Norfolk when the USAF reported
a UFO on their airfield radars at Lakenheath. He recalled “this activity was clearly seen
on Neatishead‟s radar” and by observers on the ground at Lakenheath. The RAF
scrambled a Venom interceptor, controlled by Wimbledon‟s radars. He wrote: “It was
vectored towards the object and the Venom pilot called „Contact‟ followed in a short
while by „Judy‟ (which meant that the Radar/Navigator had the target on his airborne
radar)…but then he called, „Lost contact, More help‟…he was then told that his target
was now behind him, and it remained glued in that position, following the Venom‟s every
move. A second Venom was scrambled but it never got within 20 miles before the target
sped off…climbing at terrific speed.” (DEFE 24/2031/1, p154-55) Wimbledon said all
personnel involved in the incident were quizzed by HQ Fighter Command who stressed
“absolute secrecy”. He wrote that when details of the incident were publicly revealed by
the USAF in 1969, the MoD said records of the incident had been “accidentally
destroyed.” The incident is also mentioned by retired MoD official Ralph Noyes who, in
a letter to MoD in 1986, said he had been shown gun camera film of UFOs taken by
RAF Venom aircrew at a secret screening in MoD Main Building in 1970 (DEFE
31/184/1, p.257-59). In 2001 MoD said an archive search had confirmed all records of
this incident had been lost or destroyed (DEFE 24/2031/1, p164-65).
MoD official recalls Winston Churchill’s interest in UFOs
In DEFE 31/184/1 p257-59 a 1994 letter from retired official Ralph Noyes to MoD says
he was Private Secretary to Vice Chief of Air Staff Sir Ralph Cochrane in the summer of
1952 “when news reached him of the remarkable UFO events over Washington DC”.
Noyes said his boss was interested “as was the then MP Winston Churchill.” The then
Scientific Advisor to the Air Ministry, Robert Cockburn, was “instructed to make
enquiries…[his] report convinced Cochrane that it was „all American hysteria‟, though he
naturally wouldn‟t have put it in quite those terms in public. [Churchill] was advised that
there was nothing in the „UFO nonsense‟.” He adds that after 1952 “no further official
notice was taken of the subject within the Air Ministry…[but] other subsequent events
suggested to some of us that a „UFO phenomenon‟ of some kind or another certainly
existed. But there were never solid grounds for regarding it as a Defence threat or as
justifying official steps such as the establishment of a standing committee of enquiry.”
As a result the subject remained “something of a joke (albeit an uneasy one on
occasion)”.
Mork and Mindy visit East Dulwich.
DEFE 24/2035/1, p217-18, contains an account of “some lights, formed in a worm
shape, wriggling around in the sky” that were seen in the sky by a woman and her
daughter from East Dulwich, London, in the early hours of 10 January 2003. The pair
became concerned about “a possible terrorist attack” and phoned police who sent

officers to the address. The following day the older woman called MoD and told the
UFO desk officer the two PCs were joined by two men in “space suits, with dark glasses
who called themselves Mork and Mindy…these men told her not to look at the object
because of possible radiation and they carried a transmitter which kept clicking.” They
asked her not to talk to anyone in case of panic and offered to wash their eyes with a
solution. Police told MoD they sent two ordinary PCs to the address but “they could not
see anything in the sky and concluded it was possibly a reflection of a star and a street
light in her window.” In a letter dated 21 January 2003 the woman says “your men have
fed us with a lot of rubbish, presumably to make us look foolish and our story
unbelievable, which they have succeeded in doing.”
MoD UFO study
DEFE 24/1958/1 p33 an internal memo from DI55 Wing Commander dated 5 July 1995
says there was no reason to continue publicly denying intelligence interest in UFOs. It
says press stories have described DI55‟s role as a “defender of the Earth against the
alien menace” which is “light years from the truth.” He feared that if this interest was
revealed it could lead to “disbelief and embarrassment since few people will be believe
the truth that lack of funds and higher priorities have prevented any study of the
thousands of reports received.” Another official has scribbled “Ouch!” in the margin of
the document. The same file contains papers from 1986-87 on a DI55 proposal to enter
details of UFO reports onto a computer. But in March 1988 Sec(AS) (the „UFO desk‟)
“decreed that all work should cease as it was in contravention of Ministerial statements
to the effect that UFOs did not pose a threat to the UK”. They feared news of the
proposed study “could be very embarrassing for [MoD]” (DEFE 24/1958/1, p244, p316325). However the idea for a MoD UFO database was revived in 1993 when a limited
study was proposed by DI55, despite the “potential for political embarrassment” if news
leaked out (DEFE 24/1958/1, p197-98). Background to the study can be found in a
briefing document from 1995 (DEFE 24/1958/1, p10-11). The DI55 study of UAPs
(unidentified aerial phenomena) was completed in 2000 and was classified „Secret‟, but
was declassified and released to the public following a FOIA request in 2006. The
report‟s conclusions are summarised in DEFE 24/2033/1 p33 as: “sightings can be
explained as mis-reporting of man-made vehicles, natural but not unusual phenomena
and natural but relatively rare and not completely understood phenomena”. Following
completion of the report, it was decided no further work on UFOs would be carried out
by Defence Intelligence.
File on MoD UFO desk chief’s appearance on BBC live TV debate in 1972
DEFE 24/2031/1, p226-296, two files cover preparations for UFO desk head Anthony
Davies‟s appearance on a BBC TV programme, Man Alive – UFOs, in February 1972.
Air Commodore Davis DFC DSO, was a Second World War RAF pilot who returned to
the MoD after retirement to work as a civil servant (he died in 1986). He had two
personal UFO experiences, the first whilst flying a Spitfire in 1944. He was also the pilot
of an RAF Venom scrambled to intercept a UFO over RAF Lakenheath in 1956 (DEFE
24/2031/1, p253). In 1971 he agreed to become the very first MoD official to publicly
discuss the Government‟s UFO policy in a pre-recorded studio debate held in Banbury,
Oxfordshire. In a pre-screening briefing to MoD, Davis said the UFO phenomenon was
a result of “the need felt by many people for a new mythology and hence their
willingness to believe that natural things or events may have mysterious or extraterrestrial origins” (DEFE 24/2031/1, p236).

UFO briefing for Defence Minister (Peter Kilfoyle) in 1999
DEFE 24/2006/1, p230-32 contains a three-page briefing prepared for Defence Minister
Peter Kilfoyle in September 1999 after he spoke to The Sunday Times about UFOs. A
news brief (p223) was prepared as a result of “speculative” and misleading newspaper
articles that followed which suggested MoD was to release its UFO files to the public. In
November the head of Sec(AS) strongly advised that Kilfoyle should not brief journalists
or agree to a face-to-face meeting on UFOs as this would create a “scoop” and lead to
further media interest (p80-84).
European UFO study group vetoed
DEFE 24/1958/1, p183-86, papers covering Teddy Taylor MP‟s Parliamentary Question
in 1993 concerning a report by an Italian MEP submitted to the EU‟s Energy, Research
and Technology Committee to “conduct investigations and disseminate information” on
UFOs. Taylor was concerned that EU funds had been wasted in commissioning the
report that contained “a statement that the theory that aliens have established a base in
the asteroid belt cannot be ruled out.” MoD briefed that “a number of MEPs on the
committee have opposed further work on the subject on the grounds that it will bring the
[European Parliament] into disrepute…we hope therefore that the EP will not take this
further.”
Chinese Lanterns and Glastonbury Festival UFOs
DEFE 24/2035/1, p89, contains sighting reports describing mysterious lights seen
moving 300ft above the Pyramid Stage at the Glastonbury Festival on 28 June 2003;
DEFE 24/2082/1, p89 contains details of a UFO sighting over a music festival at
Llanfyllin, Wales, on 3 July 2006. This file also contains a number of sightings reported
to MoD during the summer of 2006 that describe formations of orange lights in the sky.
These appear to be observations of Chinese lanterns, released at parties and public
events. One account from Herne Bay, Kent describes eight yellow/orange spheres “that
looked like they had flames coming out of the back of them” (p28-29); another from
London describes hundreds of fireballs that were an “amazing” sight in the night sky
(p15-16).
Special Branch file on hunt for “unidentified helicopter”
DEFE 24/2031/1 p139-40 contains a two-page report by the Metropolitan Police Special
Branch on a meeting held at MoD Main Building in March 1974 to discuss action to
identify the pilot of an “unexplained helicopter” sighted by police patrols in Derbyshire
and Cheshire. The police wanted to use radar, helicopters and RAF Harriers to identify
the mystery night-flying copter, which had been sighted on numerous occasions during
the winter of 1973-74. Special Branch suspected the object could have been used for
“subversive activities”, but the pilot was never identified.
UFOs sighted by pilot and passengers of aircraft over Channel Islands
DEFE 24/2081/1, p39-47 contains Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) papers describing two
UFOs sighted by pilot and passengers of a Trislander aircraft as it approached Alderney
in the Channel Islands on the afternoon of 23 April 2007. The file also includes the
pilot‟s report to Jersey Air Traffic control and a second sighting report from the pilot of a
Jetstream aircraft above the English Channel. The RAF said nothing was seen on radar
and no further investigation was required, as the sightings occurred in French airspace.
A copy of the CAA summary of the incident can be found in DEFE 24/2094/1, p207.

UFO over Balmoral?
DEFE 24/2064/1, p56, p60, p123, contains the MoD‟s response to a tabloid story that
claimed jets had been scrambled to investigate UFOs sighted over the Royal palace at
Balmoral in February 1996. The UFOs were explained as Harrier jump jets from RAF
Leuchars involved in a training exercise.
Photographs of UFO landing site in Rendlesham Forest
DEFE 24/2033/1 and 2034/1, are two files dealing with a series of Parliamentary
Questions tabled between 1998 and 2001 by a retired Chief of Defence Staff, the late
Lord Hill-Norton, on aspects of the Rendlesham UFO incident (often described as
„Britain‟s Roswell‟). A MoD briefing (DEFE 24/2033/1, p358) describes Hill-Norton as
“pursuing this [campaign] with evangelical fervour” and notes that he was seen as “a
champion of the case” by UFOlogists. The file includes a copy of a black and white
photograph taken several days after the sightings in 1981 by USAF airmen at RAF
Woodbridge in Suffolk, showing a British police officer inspecting the “landing” site
within Rendlesham Forest (DEFE 24/2034/1, p230). DEFE 24/2033/1 includes a letter
from a Suffolk police inspector to author Georgina Bruni, dated 28 July 1999. He
describes his officer‟s role in the incident as “minimal” and says that as the years
passed witness testimony had been “substantially embellished”. The letter says the
three PCs who were called to the scene of the UFO landing on 26 December 1980 by
the USAF were unimpressed by what they saw and remain “unconvinced [the]
occurrence was genuine” (p104-5). The officer said the area was swept by powerful
beams from the Orfordness lighthouse and “I know from personal experience that at
night, in certain weather and cloud conditions, these beams were very pronounced and
caused strange visual effects.”
Belgian UFOs
Correspondence between MoD and Belgian Embassy in 1993 at DEFE 24/1958/1,
p150, p172-73 describes an incident on 30 March 1990 when two F-16s were
scrambled to investigate reported UFOs seen on NATO radars, “but no hostile or
aggressive activities [were] registered.” DEFE 31/185/1 p247-51 contains a detailed
account of the events written by Col Wilfried de Brouwer, a senior official in the Belgian
Air Force. He says the “incident remains unresolved.”
UFOs and the US Government
DEFE 24/1958/1, p265-67 and p117, describe attempts in 1992 by MoD UFO desk
officer to contact his opposite number in US via RAF Staff in Washington; he was told
the US no longer had any central post or policy dealing with the subject; p249-50
contains a memo from RAF staff in Washington to MoD, 1992 concerning alleged
sightings of US experimental aircraft, codename Aurora, in the UK; p85, in 1995 MoD
were offered a copy of the fake „Alien Autopsy” film, allegedly taken in Roswell during
1947; the press office were advised to say the film was “of no relevance to MoD or
security of UK”; DEFE 24/2047/1, p239-240 following publication of a Sunday Times
article on US Col Philip Corso‟s book The Day after Roswell in 1997, MoD were briefed
that US authorities had found he had “a previous track record of unreliable testimony.”;
DEFE 31/184/1, p201-216 is a copy of a 1994 report by the FBI for the US Department
of Justice on the provenance of the „MJ-12‟ documents, marked Top Secret/Majic Eyes
Only, that were widely distributed in the UFO literature. The documents purported to be
part of a briefing to the US President-Elect Dwight Eisenhower on the recovery of a
crashed flying saucer and its alien crew at Roswell, New Mexico, in 1947. The FBI
investigation concluded “the document is completely bogus.”

Bogus UFO stories published by the national Press
DEFE 24/2047/1 shows how MoD monitored and commented upon print media
coverage of UFOs between 1996 and 2002. In April 1998 two national newspapers
claimed that radars at the early warning station at RAF Fylingdales in North Yorkshire
had tracked a UFO “as big as a battleship” moving at speeds between 17-24,000 mph
over the North Sea. The story claimed Dutch F-16 fighters had been scrambled and
tapes of the incident would be presented at a conference hosted by RAF Cranwell,
Lincs. Labour‟s Under Secretary of State for MoD, John Spellar MP, saw the articles
and asked for a briefing from MoD. He was told the source of the story was a freelance
journalist who was known to be “rather inventive of the facts” (DEFE 24/2047/1, p177).
A note from RAF Fylingdales confirms that no UFOs had ever been tracked by the
station during its 35 year history (DEFE 24/2047/1, p182). Another file contains
comments on the News of the World exclusive in October 1983 that first broke the story
of the Rendlesham forest UFO incident (see DEFE 24/1958/1, p343-45 for original
story). The briefing says the story “appears to be one fabrication after another.” (DEFE
24/2031/1, p205-6).
Nick Pope
Various files in this release contain papers relating to former Sec(AS) desk officer Nick
Pope, including papers in DEFE 24/1958/1 concerning his decision to publish a book
about his experiences, Open Skies Closed Minds. A background briefing in DEFE
24/2033/1 p35 suggests the book may have led to an increase in letters and sighting
reports made to MoD “from 373 in 1995 to 609 in 1996.”
DEFE 24/2019/1 contains papers surrounding the publication of Georgina Bruni‟s book
on the Rendlesham Forest incident, You Can’t Tell the People, in November 2000 which
contained a foreword written by Nick Pope and DEFE 24/2034/1 contains papers
relating to a proposed magazine article on Nick Pope for the MoD‟s in house magazine
Focus which was pulled for publication and later the subject of a Parliamentary
Question from Lord Hill-Norton. DEFE 24/2091/1 contains papers relating to a Freedom
of Information request to access papers surrounding MoD‟s clearance of Pope‟s 1996
book.

Note to Editors:
Seven files in this tranche (DEFE 31/182-188) contain copies of numerous UFO reports
made by members of the public and submitted to MoD between April 1993 and July
1996. These reports are duplicates of papers from tranche #4 of the UFO files, releases
by The National Archives in August 2009 (DEFE 24/1959-1961 and DEFE 24/1974-76
on the webpage). This is because all UFO reports submitted to MoD were copied to
three separate branches. Papers in DEFE 24 were received by the „UFO desk‟
(Secretariat Air Staff) and copied to the Defence Intelligence branch DI55 whose
papers, filed in DEFE 31, are part of the current release.
A copy of a Decision Notice published by the Information Commissioner on 10 June
2010 relating to the redacted information relating to Nick Pope can be found here:
http://www.ico.gov.uk/upload/documents/decisionnotices/2010/fs_50225113.pdf

Glossary:
Sec(AS) - The „Air Staff Secretariat‟ at MoD responsible for UFOs. The desk officer at
Sec(AS) dealt with all public and Parliamentary correspondence on the subject and
formulated policy working with the Head of Sec(AS). This post is often erroneously
referred to as „the UFO desk‟, but UFOs were actually just one small part of this
person‟s defence related tasks. In 2000 Sec(AS) was replaced by DAS (Directorate Air
Space) as the secretariat responsible for UFO reports.
DI55 – a branch of the Defence Intelligence Staff (DIS), responsible for assessing UFO
reports for information of intelligence interest until 2000. In that year a defence
contractor employed by DI55 completed a study of a sample of reports received
between 1987-97 that were entered onto a computer database. The report concluded
that „UAPs‟ (unidentified aerial phenomena) were of no interest to defence intelligence.
From 2000 Sec(AS) no longer copied UFO reports to DI55.
DAO/ ADGE1/CT & UK Ops – a section of the RAF/Air Staff responsible for Air
Defence radars, consulted by Sec(AS) when further checks were needed on reported
UFO sightings. Following a policy review in 1997 it was agreed that Sec(AS) would only
consult Air Defence experts on those UFO reports originating from „credible witnesses‟
or that had some measure of corroboration or were reported in a „timely‟ fashion. This
task was moved to Airspace Integrity in Counter Terrorism & UK Ops in 2004.

UFO Files – sighting reports by geographical location
Numbers in bold indicate DEFE 24 reference, followed by relevant page numbers.
Notes:
(a) This is not a comprehensive index of the contents of the files. Specific
reports/papers have been included where their content has been judged to be of
interest, for example where they include detailed accounts from eyewitnesses, or
relate to well-known UFO incidents such as Rendlesham Forest, Suffolk, in 1980.
(b) There are 5 „sighting report‟ files in this tranche (DEFE 24/2021-22, 2036, 295859) that contain details of sightings received by MoD in 2001-2003 and 20062007. Other files contain details of sightings from other years; these were often
requested by members of the public under the Code of Practice and, from 2005,
the Freedom of Information Act.
(c) Sighting reports in files in the series DEFE 31/182-188 are mainly duplicates of
papers released by The National Archives in 2009 (DEFE 24/1959-61 and DEFE
24/1974-76).
Bedfordshire
DEFE 24/2082/1 (p13)
Belgium
DEFE 24/1958/1 (p172-73)
DEFE 31/185/1 (p247-51)

Cambridgeshire
DEFE 24/2081/1 (p62)
Channel Islands
DEFE 24/2081/1 (p39-47)
DEFE 24/2094/1 (p207)
Cheshire
DEFE 24/2031/1 (p139)
DEFE 24/2091/1 (p163-184)
DEFE 24/2082/1 (p83)
China/Taiwan
DEFE 24/1958/1 (p91-95)
DEFE 31/183/1 (p73)
DEFE 31/186/1 (p22)
Cornwall
DEFE 24/2020/1 (p241)
DEFE 24/2072/1 (p24)
Cumbria
DEFE 24/2072/1 (p25-26)
Derbyshire
DEFE 24/2031/1 (p139)
DEFE 24/ 2006/1 (p71-72)
Essex
DEFE 24/2035/1 (p127-28)
DEFE 24/2081/1 (p210-211)
DEFE 24/2070/1 (p124-28, p86-93)
Gloucestershire
DEFE 24/2031/1 (p44-50)
DEFE 24/2034/1 (p327)
Hampshire
DEFE 24/2031/1 (p198)
Herefordshire
DEFE 24/2035/1 (p57)
DEFE 24/ 2081/1 (p213)
Ireland
DEFE 24/2034/1 (p36-42)
DEFE 24/2072/1 (p33-35)
Isle of Man
DEFE 24/2060/1 (p58-61)
DEFE 24/2034/1 (p49-53)

Kent
DEFE 24/2060/1 (p182-232)
DEFE 24/2082/1 (p119, p28-29)
DEFE 24/2094/1 (p177-82)
DEFE 24/2056/1 (p171)
DEFE 24/2065/1 (p6-13)
DEFE 24/2066/1 (p6-13)
DEFE 24/2070/1 (p98-101)

Lancashire
DEFE 24/2091/1 (p128-31)
DEFE 24/2035/1 (p163)
DEFE 24/2082/1 (p96)
Lincolnshire
DEFE 24/2047/1 (p38-39)
DEFE 24/2019/1 (p101-124, p358-59)
DEFE 24/2035/1 (p104-106)
DEFE 24/2057/1 (p16-17)
DEFE 24/2064/1 (p98-101)
DEFE 24/2068/1 (p54-86)
DEFE 24/2071/1 (p107-23)
DEFE 24/2056/1 (p111-126)
Liverpool
DEFE 24/2020/1 (p54-55)
London
DEFE 24/2035/1 (p213-219)
DEFE 24/2082/1 (p15-16)
DEFE 24/2065/ (p93-96)
DEFE 24/2070/1 (p114-117)
DEFE 31/185/1 (p216-17)
Manchester
DEFE 24/1958/1 (p25-28)
DEFE 24/2091/1 (p163-184)
DEFE 31/186/1 (p191-92)
Norfolk
DEFE 24/1958/1 (p180, p174)
DEFE 24/2094/1 (p402)
Northants
DEFE 24/2081/1 (p216)
North Wales
DEFE 24/2082/1 (p137)
DEFE 24/2006/1 (p169-171)
DEFE 24/2020/1 (p106)
DEFE 24/2082/1 (p89)

DEFE 24/2065/1 (p103-105)
Notts
DEFE 24/2060/1 (p125-159)
DEFE 24/2091/1 (p118-124)
Oxfordshire
DEFE 24/2031/1 (p248-296, p226-247)
DEFE 24/2082/1 (p87)
Russia
DEFE 24/2060/1 (p14-19)
DEFE 24/2031/1 (p345)
DEFE 24/1958/1 (p117)
DEFE 31/184/1 (p197-98)
DEFE 31/186/1 (p22)
Scotland
DEFE 24/1958/1 (p283, p260-61, p249-50, p160-62, p96-98)
DEFE 24/2047/1 (p97, p20-21)
DEFE 24/2035/1 (p250-251)
DEFE 24/2060/1 (p99-101, p31-39)
DEFE 24/2094/1 (p408-411)
DEFE 24/2006/1 (p219-20)
DEFE 24/2056/1 (p156-70)
DEFE 24/2033/1 (p241-50)
DEFE 24/2064/1 (p56, p60, p123)
DEFE 24/2020/1 (p59-60)
DEFE 24/2069/1 (p72-81)
DEFE 24/2070/1 (p118-120, p110-113, p94-97)
DEFE 31/184/1 (p195-96, p217-18)
Shropshire
DEFE 24/2082/1 (p31-32)
Somerset
DEFE 24/2035/1 (p87-89)
DEFE 24/2072/1 (p95-96)
South Wales
DEFE 24/2047/1 (p149)
DEFE 24/2020/1 (p106)
DEFE 24/2057/1 (p129-30)
DEFE 24/2033/1 (p281)
DEFE 24/2094/1 (p89-114)
Staffordshire
DEFE 24/2020/1 (p233)
DEFE 24/2072/1 (p24)
Suffolk
DEFE 24/2047/1 (p167)

DEFE 24/2035/1 (p335)
DEFE 24/2065/1 (p38)
DEFE 24/2076/1 (p12-13, p21, p75-77)
Rendlesham Forest incident:
DEFE 24/1958/1 (p343-345)
DEFE 24/2031/1 (p224-225, p119-20)
DEFE 24/2047/1 (p81, p79, p77, p72-73, p71, p7-9)
DEFE 24/2019/1 (p226-245, p173-74, p80-86, p78, p8, p5-6)
DEFE 24/2033/1 (p14-178)
DEFE 24/2034/1 (p218-256, p67-138)
DEFE 24/2057/1 (p234-249)
DEFE 24/2068/1 (p145-46)
DEFE 24/2069/1 (p137-150)
DEFE 24/2070/1 (p50-51, p45)
DEFE 24/2076/1 (p23-67)
RAF Lakenheath/Bentwaters incident:
DEFE 24/2031/1 (p155-65)
Surrey
DEFE 24/2035/1 (p155)
Sussex
DEFE 24/2082/1 (p124)
Tyneside/Co.Durham
DEFE 24/2081/1 (p154)
DEFE 24/2070/1 (p85)
DEFE 24/2072/1 (p7)
West Midlands
DEFE 24/2035/1 (p194-95)
DEFE 24/2082/1 (p22)
DEFE 24/2070/1 (p122-123)
DEFE 24/2072/1 (p38-39)
Wiltshire
DEFE 24/1958/1 (p12)
DEFE 24/2006/1 (p42)
DEFE 24/2020/1 (p89-91)
DEFE 24/2035/1 (p97)
DEFE 24/2082/1 (p38)
DEFE 24/2094/1 (p295)
DEFE 24/2065/1 (p77-80)
DEFE 24/2072/1 (p116-131, p37)
DEFE 31/188/1 (p170, p289)
Yorkshire/Humberside
DEFE 24/2031/1 (p143)
DEFE 24/2047/1 (p171-191)
DEFE 24/2060/1 (p46-48)
DEFE 24/2034/1 (p15)
DEFE 24/2006/1 (p216-217)

DEFE 24/2056/1 (p25)
DEFE 24/2057/1 (p138-151, p123-24)
DEFE 24/2068/1 (p155-68)
DEFE 24/2070/1 (p106-108, p102-105)
DEFE 24/2071/1 (p124-30)
DEFE 24/2076/1 (p121-142, p209-222)
USA
DEFE 24/2031/1 (p243-44)
DEFE 24/2047/1 (p239-40)
DEFE 24/2006/1 (p69-70)
DEFE 24/1958/1 (p265-67, p249-50, p117, p86, p84)
DEFE 24/2034/1 (p167-202)
DEFE 31/184/1 (p201-216)