Department of The Air Force

[
,
DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE
HEADQUARTERS 81$. CmM\A! 5UPf>()!H GROUP (USAfE)
APO NEW YOR,; 09155
.-...-,..--.-,-.--...-. {’:/~-_.. ._un.____.,._.,.____..

(\~~-~1fS:;’:~f:\~,_
f .."",.. ’., ."’,v’
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CD 1 .’-’
. SJ.!
JECT; Unexplained Lights --...~~":;.
TO; RA F / C C
1. Early in the morning of 27 Dee 80 (approximately D300L)~ two USAF
security police patroln~n saw ~nusual lights outside the back gate at ..’"
RAF l.Joodbridge. Thinking an air-craft might or been forced havecras-fted
down~ they called fOt~ pel-mission to go outside the gate to invest~9ate.
The on-duty flight chief responded and allovved tfll’ee patro1me:’! to p;’o-
ceed on foot. The individuals reported seeing a strange glowing object
in thef
and triangular
.
in
r
The object was described as being metal ic in appearance
shape~ approximately two to three meters across the
base and approximately two meters high. It illuminated the entire forest
with a white light. The object itself had a pulsing red light on top and
a bank(s) of blue lights underneath, The object was hovering or on legs.
As the patrolmen approached the object, it maneuve!’ed through the trees
and disappeared. At this time the animals on a nearby farm i1ent into a
frenzy. The object was briefly sighted approximately an hour later near
the back gate.
~
2. The next day th ree depress ions 1 1/2" deep and 7" in di amet2!’ \’Iei’e
found where the object had been sighted on the ground. The following
night (29 Dee 80) the area l’/as checked for radiation. Beta/gamma readings
of 0.1 milliroentgens were recorded with peak readings in the three de-
pressions and near the center of the triangle formed by the depressions.
A nearby tree had moderate (.05-.07) readings on the side of the tree
toward the depressions.
3. Later in the night a red sun-like light was seen through the trees.
It n~ved
about and pulsed. At one point it appeared to throw off glowing
particles and then broke into five separate white objects and then dis-
appeared. Immediately thereafter, tht’ee star-like objects were- noticed
in the sky; tvlO objects to the north and one to the south, all of i’1hich
Ii/ere about 100 off the horizon. The obJects moved rapidly in sharp .ngulat’
movements and displayed red, gy’een and bJus;-lights. The objects to the
north appeared ,to beeTli pt-i ca 1 through an 8-12 pOI’/er 1 ens. They then
turned to full circles. The objects. tothe-.north remained in the sky’ for
an hour or more. The obj~tt’~o
the soJth was visible for two or thiee
hours and beamed dovm a stream of 1 ight from time to tiole. Numerous indivi-
duals, including the und rsigned, witnessed theactiv’ties in paragraphs
2iiJf);1f)/
CI.b(R~ES 1.
Deputy Base
!~f;~
L t Co 1, USAF
Commander
.
I. ,..
-,
I".
;. -. - . ~. . . . .
. . "’J-.}I.
C’
REPORT OF AN UNIDENTIFIED FLYING OBJECT
1. I
I
Date, time & I
I I
I
.’ I
I
duration of sighting I
I
I
I
I I I
I 2. Description of object I I
I (No of objects, size, shape, I I
I colour, brightness, noise) I I
I I I
I I I
I 3. Exact position of observer I I
I (Indoors/outdoors, I I
I stationary/moving) I I
I ! I
I I I
I 4. How observed (Naked eye, I I
I binoculars, other optical I I
I device, camera or camcorder) I I
I I I
I I I
I 5. Direction in which object I I
I first seen (A landmark may be I I
I more useful than a roughly I I
I estimated bearing) I I
I I I
I I I
I
! 6. Angle of sight (Estimated I I
I heights are unreliable) I I
I I I
II I I
, 7. Distance (By reference to a I I
I known landmark) I I
I I I
I I I
I 8. Movements (Changes in 5, 6 & 7 I I
I may be of more use than I I
I estimates of course and speed) I I
I I I
I I I
I 9. Met conditions during observations I I
I (Moving clouds, haze, mist etc) I I
I I I
I I I
I 10. Nearby objects (Telephone lines, I I
I high voltage lines, reservoir, lake I I
I or dam, swamp or marsh, river, high I I
I buildings, tall chimneys, steeples, I I
I spires, TV or radio masts, I I
I airfields, generating plant, I I
I factories, pits or other sites with I I
I floodlights or night lighting) I I
I I I
I I I
I 11. To whom reported (Police, military, I I
I press etc) I I
I I I
I I I
.’ I
I 12. Name & address of informant
I
I I
I
I I I
I 13. Background of informant that I I
I may be volunteered I I
I I I
I I I
I 14. Other witnesses I I
I I I
I I I
I 15. Date and time of receipt I I
I I I
I I I
I 16. Any unusual meteorological I I
I conditions I I
I I I
I I I
I 17. Remarks I I
I I I
I
I
I
, I
I I
I
I
!
I
I I
I I I
I I I
I.. I I
NUMBERS OF UFO SIGHTINGS REPORTED TO THE HOD
1959 - 22 1976 - 200
1960 - 31 1977 - 435

.’ 1961 - 71 1978 - 750
1962 - 46 1979 - 550
1963 - 51 1980 - 350
1964 - 74 1981 - 600
1965 - 56 1982 - 250
1966 - 95 1983 - 390
1967 - 362 1984 - 214
1968 - 280 1985 - 177

1969 - 228 1986 - 120
1970 - 181 1987 - 150

1971 - 379 1988 - 397
1972 - 201 1989 - 258
1973 - 233 1990 - 209
1974 - 177 1991 - 117

1975 - 208 1992 - 147
1993 - 258
Figures from before 1959 are not available.

.. :. ~ -{’ "’:
WITHOUT CONSENT
Missing Time and Abduction Phenomena:
The British Cases
By Philip Mantle and Carl Nagaitis

Foreword by Oinical Psychologist Dr John Shaw
WITHOUT CONSENT is the first ever British investigation into a mystery which
has baffled scientists and laymen for four decades: the Abduction Phenomenon.
Traditionally linked with Ufology, the twilight science of

Unidentified Flying Objects, abductions have been reported world-wide.
Ever since the phrase Flying Saucer was coined back in 1947 to describe
a sighting of a UFO in the United States, investigators have tried
to establish a link with a growing number of reports of individuals
who believe they have been carried off without consent.
Thousands of these cases have been reported world-wide,
the majority in the USA. In Britain a mere forty cases have been reported.
These cases range from individuals who have had a missing time experience
to groups of people who allege abduction by alien beings and even visits
to spacecraft.
WITHOUT CONSENT is a compeflng catalogue of mystery experiences

that have happened to ordinary people: housewives, policemen, teachers,
businessmen. Middle-class, middle of the road, repectable citizens, all of them
believe they were abducted. None know why or by whom, although in many
of the case histories in this book they put forward their own theories to
rationalise ther experience.
In its investigation of Missing Time and Abduction Phenomena,

WITHOUT CONSENT focuses on attributable experiences in the United Kingdom.
All the cases have been thoroughly researched and gathered together
in this comprehensive beck which !ea\’eS the reader to decide for themselves
the truth behind these extraordinary occurrences.
Philip Mantle is Press Officer for the British UFO Research Association t16.99
(BUFORA) and Secretary to the UFO National Investigations Committee. Hardback
340pp, 16 illustrations
Carl Nagaitis is an ex-Fleet Street journalist and a self-c nfessed UFO cynic. 234 x 153m
ISBN 1 898051 089
June 94
Copies of Without Consent (Publ 2 t June t 994)are available from bookshops.

They are also available by mail order from: Ringpull Press, Queensway House,
poynton, Cheshire SK 121 NJ (Tel:B625 850037 FaN: 0625 850038)Price 16.99
(post and packaging free)
~
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14.99 (post and packaging free)
Please Send ........... copies of W nHOUT CONSENT to:
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Copies will be delivered by 8 June 1994
Thad thought, OK, itls one of our pals pla;ying tricks with
a torch, creeping about late at night, scaring the wits out
of us, but that wouldn’t have answered the ball of blue light:
OK, the ball of blue light n.d.ght have been fumes from :leakage
we didn’t know about from a Ga.z system, but, no, we had 14
ventilation points in the van \\fi th only one small catalytic
heater on, so that the inside of the van was bloody cold to
say the least at that particular timet I examined inside and
out the va, the Hiver Thames for moonlit reflexions, Police
"
patrol cruisers th searchlights, cars along the towpath
across the way coming or going to\’lJards Laylh8.m, ne~
newt, dark
as dark could be$ I got back into bed and sat theret flummoxed,
these lights still there. So I saidt HOK t now then~ I am going
to get myself a cup of very, very strong Army tea and a fag;!!
and got out of bed and turned through 180 degrees to the back
of the van to make the tea; instantly, the lights fol1o\-Jed
suit,
dancing~ yet again, in front of my eyes, this time on a little
clothes line slung across one corer, thelights danci.ngon a pair
of sox~ teatovel and pair of pale pink rubber kttchen glove$.. ~.
HShi U’" that is ",hat I said to myself \ i.e. t is :is no longer
a joke, it could be that it is for real, S(.1 leVst on that latter
assumptkm I see what else I can glean out of the~1e Iit tIe beF5gers.
So I tuned in not to !1them" as it were but my own appraisal of
~
hOioJ Htheyil as it were presented Isosceles triangles: !lO\v it
could have been circles, straight blocks of light, half moons,
.~hatever, it ""as chosen to be isos{;eles triangles! and that is
Greek. , taking ita step further, :tl1 pure ma thsspeak, the
Greeks did not consider ’0’ a number, so left it out of their
maths. it "came" to me, the human brain can vibe up to
around 10 to the power of 26 cps (I am old fashioned, cps~)
and
’rV/Eadio:F1~ \r,avelength osci:hlations is around 10 to the power of
7.5 cps with micro, infrared, white light, x-ray, gamma in beb,een
these hlo HfiniteH (to us~ i’:.t least) mea.surements vIe have at our
disposal. So the max we have, 26~ I decided to divide
our brain~ left a.nd right hemisphere, if in hemisynchronisation,
vi at 26 or what some nuts call ’cosmicl (the b10ke who
suddenly dreamt up the t’s.ulberry Harbour during the last war 1/Jas
pr bly sho\<>1n that idea whilst temporarily in a ’cosmic’ stateL
I divided. the Alphabet (Greek \’Jord) into A to I>l equates 1 to 13:
N to Z equates, the rev~.rse, 13 to 11 so that at the middle of
this \tIe had 13 interface CPSi making a total of 26. F’rom that
I explored yet again and found that. the word ’1~’ioses;’ (reverse,
"Sesom" i.e. open Sesome, came to !lIOHt Ouch~
1 then did a run
on the three main Great ds, Cheops, F.ephren and H.ykerinos~
with the ta.ntallising result that, adding up the letters, cancelling
out any ’01 in the ctddition (Le. should really be ’’In),
these three beauties not only prescribing a rough arc on the
g.round in spatial terms, also prescribed I in maths speak.,
2882,
so that either way I s’,\Haep clf arc, ’tie get 288 which according to
some iTie,themetidan :is the harmonic (or the reciprocal, I forget
whi.ch) per second per grid arc Earth’s surface for light~ So I
doddled .>lith the \>Jord HMAN"and th 1came out at 4, 1, 4, Le. 14l.~?
half the above.
’I’his ~to me,if these UFO things were real j suggested

that could be compute.rised insome Vlay~ I felt
and decided to call it a day, telling these white
plainspeak I ta j to
somewhat fitful.l;r, as my mind was st.ill
~
off now I 1:far:> shagged I H:;:nt to
racing a hi t here and
1-
there~ I
numuers,
the underside of a spaceship with lights and
t~rasp any more, !;md eventuallY fell to sleep
~.-
0 ~.2-
a mental capacity some of them, i ~e. the I1pi.lots!1\’Jho are
able to balloon out their com:;ciousness and link in and~
m .n’lS own bio-erg-electrics as the railway tracks
through and along \lhieh. to travel and see, do just that t I
have read there are experiments afoot in Russia using
’psychics’ to I1see Jupiter, or I1seell who lives on Fluto,
and so forth, so watchers and watched are up to the same
games it would seem1
The exploBion~ in , seems to have been
reading Nevl Scientist or
~
a UFo sort ofth.ing in the 19208 I
fie
think it \.;as, as also,
J-"nH~rican
a year or so
ago, there was a very detailed article on the :Russian
Birch Bark ’o’IIritings,again, information given to man as a
sort of rtupdate" on h01t1 to run home affairs for a tow:nship~
to include legislature, morals, culture and medicine
and that this info came to them "from a voice and a.light
suspended in space from a sh pli...
second htlSband (I have had three...) on his parting

shot to me years ago said" 110h, and my the \4ay I I still don’t
believe in UFOS~H I slung ffiJ arms up in the air in resigr:ation
as I;d seen one, and said, H;:h t yoursel f, mate, tarraht and
II
that, I thought \I1lot d be thaU Not so. ’Three da::rs later~

when he was in r!lebourne, flustral a~
the ""hole lit up \Vi th
it.
UFOs and the front pa.ge of our Daily :xpress proved and I
bust my sides
U<lt? on the
$ ~
NO\!\i I didn!t cause them to appear
that what I saw at Chersey/i\ddlestone
\>Jas real and I had taken it as real and out loud as
if they were real, telling them~ in the end other than
politel;j to sod off, I had \’ork to do~ it could woell be that
they are hanging around more or less all OiTer the shop but
short derisive as to
not seen and hearing
to teach that
the
their non-ex~lstence and my
disbeliever
above
a
re-ply~
lesson or
jibe
may have just sought
tVJol
How do they wor):e? I have looked at aircraft and they go

through space~ up air vents as they go! i.e. creating
a shock bO\’J t’ave backpressured in front of them which then
ride over and at the reeT of the plane this zips itself
hea.r
plane,
~
back into place
we say~ but a
and this is the noise Vie
big on of it
zip. th UFOs’ they are silent whe.t1 [ oft but make c).in
..,hen
must
landing or taking off, some of them. ’l’herefore 1 they

must be an inverse mechanics to that used by us to make
be the
of the
air
t’3.
re-
aircraft now. OK? I know sod all about aerodynamics but I

pondered this 1this question of propulsion~ Forgetting
for a moment the rt,1el used to move ,,,ith and by, if the craft
1rlhen aloft is angled at between 45 and more or
less~ !Jfront "1
up i.e. observation cab could be that or [ji.t
be the
the side, then the flattish base of the thing \wuld
Hnosecone" of the machine~ As it weighs some tonnage,
gre.vi ty would pull it dO\<Jn towards Earth in the same for\tJard
"lay to which thit3 flat base is , this giving the highest
surfa,ce for’ gravi ty to pu.ll~ at To use ty, therefore 1 as
the mati va force rnakes sense to me and the other
counterthrust upwards/downwards
the
this vehicle conti
vaccuum created by -cs 1r1Ould
~
he
~
HfaJ.lingll through a tunnel or
O\oJn self Now as for the fuel. ~
vIe are .-8".
Postscript to letter 10th March 1994
iJ~trE: BJ~AC.K AND \’iiIIITE

\\ledo nott-,:nowhow long the ge.rne of Chess has been in existence,
probably corning from the Far East and some Dyna.sty of long.-ago
times, thousands of’ years perhaps: in those long-ago times came
out of the Hmountains" to the lowl;:m,ds of \!Jhite
cou.ntanc8, tall 1 in ,,,hite tunics v who gave to us science of
health, acupuncture~ herbalism and so forthn~ All this is re-
corded on ancient silken kept safel;)’" in monestaries of
the region: if~
out of that, also science was to be but
these people had no of science, as w’e know it
today! then what better ’.1ay
to present knowledge i in kernel form,
two left or
o~e
than b’l way of a game? Consider th.e
fOl"’’iard~ left 40r
: he goes two spaces
r:ight (90 degrees; or one space forward and
90 degrees* Out of an the he represents ~
the traveller, on a horse, ",,:cd in the heavens the horse is
represented b;:r Sagittariust sometimes alone as the hunter and
~
sometimes \>Ji th a woman chained to his rear legs: we
have the Centaur of Hmyth" and we have these creatures~ in ~valt
’s IlJi’antasial!, in Beethoven’s PastoralS;,;rmphony as 1ittle
centaurs and bEcings sliding dO\OJr;, the rainbow to Earth, Le.
~
travellel"s in Lightbea.m energy. ,Applying what we know now
about aeronautics and dynamics, energy conversion and BO fOY’th~
~ ~
wh""t of the in the game of Chess~ and their expressed
movements~ may be seen, in any way, as linking up make a
maths construct for Light travel?
Also1 cO!l ider the ’naths (If a genius, sometimes now forgotten,
named Hamasthusden~ a India: his mother dreaIned a
dream, of Kali~ or (me of Godesses oftheir cultu!’f::,
down in a column of (Beam us down, Scottie) to
stand beside her and state in no uncertain terrl1:J that her son,
the dreamer I s Bon, s!J.ould m:;t be considered or daydreaming
but that he did, , have a very good bra.in which r"hould
would be an astrounding
as the;]’ say in the movies
of some note but

~
be allowed to flower at its own speed because, in good time, he
that he knew he was

At that the lady’ vanished~
her son of this dream he
to be a mathemetician
’t like to be so forward or
~
to
sa;;’ so~ until then~ There is a letter~ extant $ of his offerings
in waths to Carnbridge and , at once seeing this man as
a ~
, inviting h n over he CBJne, and became a
bif\nties I believe. However 1
in
a relatively short time, in
being a Bra.hmin and ~
Et sthetic: in strict Brahmin
diet all his adult life, he requested to be aLlowed to eat alone
and to eat
&110
"vas refused so he
Brahmin diet, 1rJhich, unfortunately for the port
roast. s’Wa’~:\ a11d
tc.ok i k~ "~ent
lot t .-
th.e time
home and died, the unfor-
being that he died~ further of his rnaths
~
will never be h.nown and the maths at was the poorer
~
for it. lL;;)wever his papers still exist
no doubt pouring over these
time and space .J:ld
his$ as also the work
of Professor Hans ( Swiss and
vlOllld also tl1rOw f5om.,e lig’ht. onto har:moni GS ’1.:0
do t"lfi tho
travel~ he has a book, 1J<Jritten in the thirties ’ bel !\le~ W).tn
a title ~ _
like
-r’~’
or some such, .;
. . .,.J’Ii"~. J:, the
USA 8.1’c1 a’v,,,,~
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UFO SIGHTING REPORT FORM
colour,moved fairly slowly from south to north without changing speed

or shape,although its brightness seemed to increase from about mag-
-
nitude 0 to
be approximately 2~ -
3 after about a minute.I would estimate the object to
-
3 miles distant and about 40 60 feet in dia-
meter.It was completely soundless and after about 3 minutes eventually
disappeared, fading slowly over the summit of Knap Hill.Fortunately,I
was able to obtain about 60 seconds of video -
film footage of the
incident.
LOCATION OF WITNESS (see enclosed map)

Knap Hill,Alton Barnes,near Marlborough,Vale of Pewsey,Wilt-
shire.Please refer to Ordnance Survey Sheet no.II85.(Pathfinder
I: 25,000 series.Devizes and Marlborough).
Grid ref: 118/636
LOCATION OF OBJECT (see enclosed map)

The trajectory of the object was south to north over the
villages of Wilcot, Huish and Lockeridge.Please refer to
Ordnance Survey Sheet no.II85.(Pathfinder I: 25,000 series.
Devizes and Marlborough).
I)Grid ref.when first saw object 145/630
2)Grid ref.when last saw object 145/668
DESCRIPTION OF OBJECT
SHAPE oval or egg - shaped.Sharply outlined
SIZE approx. 40 - 60 feet in diameter(between
head of pin/pea held at arms length)
COLOUR Silvery - white
BRIGHTNESS varied from magnitude 0 to -3.
shiny and luminous
SOUND soundless
DISTANCE FROM VITTNESS approx.21 to 3 miles
SPEED OF OBJECT constant.Fairly slow
ELEVATION 40 - 50 degrees above horizon
UFO SIGHTING REPORT FORM
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Dry,mild,with a clear sky and only light,scattered cloud to the west.
Light southwesterly wind. Temperature approx.I3 degrees celsius.
ASTRONOMICAL CONDITIONS
A full moon visible in the eastern sky.
A few of the brighter stars visible.
VIEVUNG CONDITIONS OF WITNESS

The object was viewed through 12 X 50 binoculars.
The incident was recorded on Scotch videotape using a Sony video-
recorder.
Technical data as follows:
TYPE OF CA11ERA Sony M7 VHS Movie Camera
LENS -
TV Zoom lens(9 54MM.I:I2)
CCD Piezo Auto Focus with
manual over-ride.
ANALYSIS OF THE VIDID-RECORDING

The video-recording of the incident is currently undergoing analysis
and the findings will be made available as soon as possible.On initial
inspection,it is apparent that the object has been captured relatively
well on film despite some camera movement.Changes in brightness are
clearly visible and no coloured lights i.e conventional aircraft
navigation lights can be seen.More importantly,the foreground of Knap
Hill is visible,which may be useful as some point of reference when
analysing the distance and size of the object.The object is in view for
approximately 60 seconds.
SUMHARY
Without the results of a full analysis and investigation I am reluctant
to offer an opinion as an explanation for the incident.However,from the
data available,together with my experience as an amateur astronomer and
observer,who is familiar with recognising celestial objects,artificial
satellites,aircraft etc I am prepared to discount provisionally a
mundane explanation for the following reasons;
UFO SIGHTING RFYORT FORM
SUMMARY(Continued)
I)The object carried no landing/wing/tailor other navigation lights.
2)The object made no sound.
3)The object was spherical in shape and appeared to be self-luminous.
4)On subsequent evenings I observed several aircraft and helicopters
flying over the incident area,and at the same distance.Landing
lights,navigation lights,noise could be easily identified.
5)The object did not appear to be reflecting sun or moonlight.
6)The object appeared suddenly against a clear sky.
POSSIBLE EXPLANATIONS
I)ARTIFICIAL SATELLITE - perhaps a more plausible explanation as
described by a single,bright light source.Checks are being made
with several authorities in an attempt to either confirm or rule
out this explanation.
2)CELESTIAL OBJECTS since the object was seen at twilight,very
few stars,if any were visible.No planets were visible.A full
moon was visible in the east,the sun having recently set in the
west,so the object may have been reflecting light.Since the object
appeared to be self-luminous I would tend to discount reflection.
3)AIRCRAFT enquiries are being made with local civilian and
military airports and bases for details of airtraffic in the area
at the time of the sighting.
)METEOROLOGICAL EXPLANATION - enquiries are being made with the
Met.Office at Bracknell,England,for further information,including
the possible flights of weather balloons in the incident
area.
-
5)FLARES enquiries are being made with the Ministry of Defence.
Since the incident area is not military property it is
unlikely
flare activity could account for the sighting.
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n10/; FILE
-f’Hr:-rIIJ’ 65 -::TA’1{V
U" Iq ;LlC1t;-
Exposed: how UK
came under ’nuclear
attack’ from meteors
By NIGEL HAWKES
SCIENCE EDITOR .Declassified data from American
AMERICAN militarY satel- military satellites could shed new light on
J
l es have monitored at least reportings of fireballs and UFOs

three explosions as big as
nuclear blasts in the skies
above Britain in the past 20 Pentagon satellites in geosyn-
years. chronous orbit 23,000 miles
having the observations
classified is due to Simon
de-
events, caused by meteors red detectors designed to de-
The explosions were natural above the Earth, using infra- Worden, an astronomer who
until recently headed a divi-
burning up as they hit the tect the hot exhausts of
atmosphere. They were ballistic missiles. This type of
among 136 explosions ob- radiation cannot be picked up
served by US defence satelltes on Earth because it is ab- Defence Organisation.
sponsible for Star Wars.
Mr Worden says that one of
re-
sion of the US Ballistic Missile
around the world between sorbed by water vapour in the

1975 and 1992, but keot secret Jower atmosphere.
the blasts oo...’Urred
about 20
miles abov the Pacific Ocean
until recently becausi of fears The expl sions are bright on October 1990 - a two-
1,
that they might be misinter- but brief, lastng no longer kiloton blast during the period
preted and by accident trigger than a cou Ie of seconds. of high tension after Iraq had
a nuclear war. invaded Kuwait. "Had this
All the blasts had an explo- occurred over Kuwait it would
sive yield of more than 1,000 have been a sticky situation," ’
tonnes of TNT, with some Mr Worden says. "We could
considerably larger.American tell it was natural. but they
astronomers believe that the could not."
satellites probably miss four Why, if the blasts are com-
explosions for every one they paratively common, are they
detect, so the total number so seldom reported? John
could be up to 80 a year.
According to this month’s s e astronomers may also
issue of Sky 8 TeleSC(}pe, the have known. Sky 8 Telescope
a
explosions were detected by says that much ofthe credit for
ish Astronom -a1
Mason, president of the Brit-
Association,
says that unexplained flashes
and bursts are reported from
time to time, sometimes attrib-
uted to flying saucers.
Peter Brown, director of the
International Meteor Organ-
isation for North America.
says that most of the energy
emitted in the blasts is in the
invisibie on Earth. Only
cently have attempts been
re-
infra-red part of the spectrum,
made to colle(.,’t and correlate

fireball reports. In future, he
says, his organisation will try
to work more closely with
military observers to create a
more complete record.
The Pentagon figures are of
particular interest to astrono-
mers trying to calculate the
chances of a large object
exploding closer to the Earth
Concorde-10 miles up with far greater violence, as is
now believed to have haD-
!Jelled over Siberia in
They suggest that the more
1908.
apocalyptic scenarios painted
by some astronomers may be
an exaggeration, but they do
not justify complacency~
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EYE WIT. N E S S
LIGHTS
IN mE
SKY
Due to the nature ofstill
photography,pictures of
UFOs are often open to
various interpretations.
Unfortunately, the circle of six lights never
appeared again, but I managed to film a sequence
re- The formation of lights seen and filmed by
Geoffrey Hill and his wife, inset, is intriguing.
of four lights.I also twice got three lights in forma- Note that the light at the bottom left of this still
Far more important and tion, and several times there were two lights that is from a cottage almost two miles away. The
video clock had not been changed from British
could be seen together.
convincing evidence can The lights would blink off and then come on Summer Time, and so was an hour fast.
again in another position. They appeared station-
be gained by recording ary, but in fact drifted very slowly down to the lights for a further five minutes. It was extraordi-
right. All of the lights were white. nary. In all the years we had lived here, none of us
it.
UFO activity onfilm or After about five minutes of filming,I decided to
use my tripod. The viewfinder on the camcorder is
had ever seen anything like At 7.29 a.m., we all
saw a formation of three lights; one went off and
video. Using a camcorder, only small, and it was difficult to track the lights.
It was a very clear morning with excellent visi-
the other two remained on for about 15 seconds.
One went out and then, at 7.32, the last one disap-
Geoffrey Hall was able to bility and no wind. During the time we watched peared. I kept the camera on for another hour, but
record a UFO sighting
and filmed the lights, the sky lightened consider-
ably. We could clearly see that the lights were
arate from each other, and that they were not
sep- there was nothing further to be seen.
While I was watching and filming the lights, I
was sure they were something unusual, but when
from his bedroom lights on the body of a large aircraft.
We felt that they were the same lights diving
they had gone, I thought they must have been
flares. Later that morning, I called the Coastguard
window in Cornwall around the sky, appearing and disappearing. The ,
Stations at Plymouth and Falmouth to see if there
was indeed a possibility they were distress flares.
lights themselves didn’t move: rather, it was as if .
they had to switch themselves off in order to They said they were not and that they had no idea
We have lived in a small village near
move, and then they would turn back on, having
liskeard, Cornwall, for the last 14
moved to a different position.
years. Every morning when she gets
what the lights could h ve been. 1 also called the
RAF in Plymouth, but they didn’t know of any air-
up, my wife Joyce looks out the window to see A few minutes after setting up the tripod, my craft or flares in the area; either.
20-year-old daughter and 14-year-old son came in
what the weather is like. The view from our bed- The direction in which the lights appeared was
to see what was going on. We all watched the
room looks due south towards Looe on the coast, towards an army sho,oting range at Tregantle
some ten miles (16kilometres) away. beach. I phoned there, but they said there had not
On the morning of Tuesday 14 January 1992, II been any firing or exercises there that morning.
Joyce looked out of the bedroom window, as she THE PLYMOUTH UFO RESEARCH Next, I tried HMS Cambridge, a local naval
always does. This time, though, she was very sur. base, and spoke to the man in charge of the off-
prised to see some white lights,fairly close togeth- shore exercises. He told me that there were no
er in the sky. GROUP HAS TOLD US THAT THE exercises going on at that time.
all.
There were five or six lights in These went In the evening, I contacted the Plymouth UFO
Research Group (PUFORG).
out, then some re-appeared, but this time there
were only three lights in the shape of a triangle. LIGHTS WERE IN FACT FLASHING They told us of reports of ’lights’ from the
out.
Then these three lights went After a couple of Downderry area. Since our sighting, we have
heard of a coupl who were walking on
seconds,two more appeared. She called me to the
window to take a look. ON AND OFF SEVEF1AL TIMES Downderry beach when they,too,saw white lights
At first, couldn’t see anything, but then we in the sky. PUFORG say the lights are a fairly com-
both saw the lights flash on. This time,there were mon form of UFO, and that there are many local
wheel.
six of them, forming a circle like a Ferris EVERY SECOND. THIS PROVES reports of similar phenomena.
They were incredibly bright, much brighter than After examining the video-tape, PUFORG has
fact.
stars, in told us that the lights were in fact flashing on ,and
off several times every second. This proves that
I watched all this for a few seconds before real. THAT THEY COULD NOT HAVE
-
ising how unusual it was, and then dashed down- they could not have been flares or aircraft at
least, not as we know them. Could they have been
stairs to get the camcorder.
By the time I got back with the camera, the cir- BEEN FLARES OR AIRCRAFT AT - some strange sort of meteorological phenomena?
cle formation had gone, but I managed to film the
lights flashing on and off for the next fifteen min-
utes or so. LEAST, NOT AS WE KNOW THEM.
" What they actually are, of course, is a matter
-
for speculation, but one thing is clear they were
very real and I have the evidence to prove it.
_._.--_._--
NUMBERS OF UFO SIGHTINGS REPORTED TO THE MOD
1959 - 22 1976 - 200

1960 - 31 1977 - 435
1961 - 71 1978 - 750
1962 - 46 1979 - 550
1963 - 51 1980 - 350
1964 - 74 1981- 600
1965 - 56 1982 - 250
1966 - 95 1983 - 390
1967 - 362 1984 - 214
1968 - 280 1985 - 177
1969 - 228 1986 - 120
1970 - 181 1987 - 150
1971 - 379 1988 - 397
1972 - 201 1989 - 258
1973 - 233 1990 - 209
1974 - 177 1991 - 117
1975 - 208 1992 - 147
1993 - 258

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1994 the year

of
Extra Terrestrial
Awareness
ELITE FILE
~ 1
"’~
art ,
TOP SECRET?
u 0
Information evealed
II I II I
UFOs: ~L~H~ a EQ~
For many years, UFO research organisations and groups have investigated
witnesses of UFO encounters with very little or no results. It has been
discovered that some well organised research groups are funded by the
Government in an effort to keep control of the situation.
Over the past few years, there has not only been complete UFO awareness
but also secret documents being leaked out into the public domain.
IT IS TIME THAT THE INVESTIGATORS A,1\ID RESEAR S BE RESEAR AND

INVESTIGATED.
A group code named ELITE has now put this into practice with a project
called OPERATION ALPHA and o.\iU:i:GA. Its two main agents are code named
DESTINY and DELIVERANCE. The;v are concerned that the whole question of
UFOs is getting out of hand.
Investigations began within the bowels of an organisation, where it was
discovered that one of tlleir members was meeting socially with a m~nber
of the Air Staff Division of the Ministry of Defence. It was further
noted that certain UFO investigators were passing on witness
information to the same department of the Ministry of Defence.
In August 1992, a ten page doclnnent was distributed containing details

of UFO(?) activity in the Nevada Desert. Since this documeIlt was
released, ELITE has done much research to validate it.
DESTINY has found out for certain that the American Government have
gained tecllnology fronl our Extra terrestrial neighbours. Also that the
American Government, together with a group of German scientists have
been abducting animals and humans for genetic experimentation.
DESTINY has also found out that a temn or collection of persorrrlel are
being prepared for a ’LONG JOURNEY’, and due to suppression of space
only a selected few may go.
Consider this, many people have complained of abduction, having embryos
complete wombs and eggs removed. ELITE wonders if this could have
something to do with a planned migration of human seed heing
transported in the womb of a rabbit to somewhere else? (We know this
is possible because it has already been publicly demonstrated).
The British Government must have a vested interest in this, since the
question of UFOs is a worldwide problem.
What is the cost of the production of the so called ’~V\STER
RACE’ that
is hoped will be developed by the year 2000 ?
When will the Governments realise that geneticall;r produced HYBRIDS can
still breed and cannot be contained forever?
Why are the Governments afraid of the UFO witnesses? Is it because the
witnesses may learn things through their contacts that the Governu~nts
regard as top secret ?
1
We think it has been obvious for many years that we could not possibly be the
only life sustaining planet in the Universe. Once upon a time, people would
declare, " I’ve seen a UFO!". The reply would be, "Where is the evidence ?",
and of course there wasn’t any. But now it’s a different story.
1. Mutilated cattle, cut by highly efficient la.<>er technology.
2. Supposedly Alien abductions, leaving physical marks such as laser burns,
implants and missing time experiences, and leaving the victim in a
traumatised state resembling that of a rape victim.
3. GoverfID~nt and official documents being discovered disclosing the crash
and retreival of ali en craft. Al so personnel who have worked in top secret
installations coming forward saying they have worked on such crafts, thus
validating the documents.
4. The intimidation and monitoring of witnesses, investigators and Government
officials who openly discuss the subject, by MIBS, unmarked security
personnel and other unnamed authorities.
00# MUCH MORE EV IDENCE DO YOU NEED ?

Well if that’s not enough, then maybe this may help to convince you.
Maybe the ~nericanGovernment feels that what people are seeing when they
sight some L~s,is one of their own high tech crafts produced and tested for
propaganda purposes, stolen from Extra Terrestrial tecl1fiology.
ELITE knows that the American Government has designed a vehicle using this
tecl1fiology code named nJP HOVER, a craft capable of levitating above the
ground and speeds of up to 4000 mph. It is operated by mind control
technology and contains an anti gravity device. The crew consists of twelve
personnel.
While we are talking about American craft, DESTINY has found out the
Americans have been working on Stealth technology since 1939, and are
currently working on an idea to produce a Stealth type missile code named ..?
We won’t go into any more detail until we produce the next document.
As for the secrets that the British Government think they have, just to give
you a taste of what we know, DELIVERANCE has found that the Ministry of
dumbbell shaped L~
Defence installation at Southend, EIlglrohd, had in 1984 retreived a black
which was exposed on a beach on the south coast. It was
approximately eighty foot across, four men high, weighed about 20 tonnes and
was taken away under the cover of darkness. It was escorted by two jeeps and
a motorcyclist. This manoeuvre took just three quarters of an hour. (A plug
that had worked its way loose from the ocean floor was the explanation given)
Do they blindly think that people are oblivious to the truth, or are they
?
just hoping thai
DELI\~CE has also found that they have been unable to enter this craft as
it seems to have a self sealing mechanism, and when it was loaded on to the
truck, one of the personnel patted the object and recieved microwave burns to
the palm of his hand. He also suffered a vibration that went right through
his body.
DELI~~CE also knows that the British C~vernmeIlt

rather high tech scanning device which they keep in a
are ’baby sitting’ a
secret submarine nmned
DOLPHIN 12. More about this in the second document !
3
,
During research into a certain abduction case that occured in the USA, ELITE
to American
have discovered that the contents of the experience pointed
Government involvement. This was investigated thoroughly and under hypnosis
mentioned that all
the victim could never remember leaving the ground, and
This seems to indicate
the abductors were human wearing silver space suits. this point do not
that the abduction was not ’out of this world’. Please ator of the existence
get the impression that we do not believe in abduction
of Extra Terrestrials.
ON THE COi\1’!’RARY, WE ARE NOT BELIEVERS, WE KNOll FOR SURE.
WHEN THE TIME
IN THE aMING MONTHS WE WILL REVEAL MORE OF WHAT WE KNaN, AND
IS RIGHT WE WILL REVEAL OURSELVES ALSO.
problem and deal
There is still time for everybody involved to rethink this how to do that.
with it in a differeIlt way. But we are not going to tell you
You have to talk about it among youselves and decide.
IF YOU WANT THE EARTH AND ffiJM.4.,’I\J
LIFE TO CONTINLTE, AT SCME POINT YOU ARE
THERE IS NO MAN
GOING TO HAVE TO LISTEN TO THOSE WHO KNOll BETTER. GOD KNaNS
AL IV’E WHO CA.’I\J
SORT THESE PROBLEMS OUT ALONE.
can be assured
If you belong to any UFO research group or orgroiisation you
placed there in
that at least two members will be Government personnel,
order to report back the findings on any research.
or organisations, your
If JTou are a witness leaning on any of these groups be
will discussed, tOfn to
experience is no longer a personal thing and if you felt very
face. So,
pieces, ridiculed and then thrown back in your have finished wi th you.
special to begin wi th, you wont by the time they
from talking about
All you have to ask yourself is what have you ever gained been given? What
your experiences? What help or understanding have you
explanations have been offered?
If you are yourselves a government agent, are you gettil1g job

satisfaction ~
WHEN WILL ALL THE CONSPIRACY END ? VERY SOON. THANKS TO ELITE.
While we continue our investigations we are learning

who’s who, especially those who are masquerading as
more d more about
investigators and
~
researchers. So if your one of the above mentioned, YOUR roVER IS BLONN,
is only concerned
Every human whether suppressed, conditioned or otherwise
about their own future, NOT EVERYBODY BE CA.’I\J
OR SHlJT UP. .BaJGHT
HERE ThTDEm THE FIRST LESSON. UNTIL NEXT TIME. WATQ! YOIJR BACK.
DESTI!\TY A.1\ffi DELIVERANCE ON BEHALF OF ELITE
PLEASE FEEL FREE TO COpy & DISTRIBUTE ACCORDINGLY
4
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~~ $’
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’"
-0-- .
Recently,that technology seems to upset the BBC team during an it can be safely concluded that we
have been used to create puzzles in interview in a circle formation,when are, DEFINITELY,not alone!(Who
crop fields.I hope that,through this it ruined one oftheir cameras,could needs MoD’s guarded opinion on
article,many ofthe questions posed very well have been caused by the the matter when the proverbial ’cat’
by George Wingfield in the October monitoring ofhuman activities by a is out of the proverbial ’bag’?)
1992 edition of this magazine have high-flying visiting craft or orbiter
now been effectively answered.
Those mysteries which have not
using remo~e-sensing beam
techniques.
References:
1. Dutton, ’Mathematical
Simulation ofGen.uineCropCircles.’
T.R.
yet been addressed I will deal with To conclude, I appeal to all The Circular, March Vol.3 No.4,
briefly now. My CE investigations concerned in crop-circle 1993.
have indicated that telepathic investigations to search the skies 2. Meaden G.T. ’The Circles
communication by the ’visitors’ is directly overhead at the targeted Effect and its MysterieS Artetech,
just one ofthose standard’miracles’, fields; and especially, when 1989.
so it does not surprise me that operating in Wiltshire and 3. Shuttlewood, A. ’UFOMagic
suitably gifted subjects are Hampshire, at the times given by in Motion’ Sphere Books Ltd., 1979
experiencing leadings of that kind the sloping solid black lines in Fig
in association with the appearance 3. Perhaps then,like Dr. Greer and An astronomical/astrological note:
of crop-circles. And I suggest that members of his CSETI team, more In a recent paper to CCCS,Roy has also
drawn attention to a possible connection
those mysterious and active balls of people will begin to observe our between the symbols in some of the
glowing plasma, often seen over observers and recognise them for pictograms - notably, the ’charm bracelet!
the crop fields at night, could be the who (Ihave good reason to believe) dharm wheel’ -
cularlywith relation moonJ...tr91
and current astronomical
results ofthe focused convergence they really are - a setofscientifically (pa.rt
alignments
phasesand 1~~solareclipse).Hesuggests
f
to
.
of two or more ’gravitational-laser’ and technologically advanced thatwe investigate these patterns as a means
beams, perhaps being used as creatures from another star system of fX>ssible communication from and with
altitude-checking devices, similar who,like thegods ofancient Greece, thecircle-making intelligence,whatever this
in function tothose twosearch1ights may well be having sport at our may be.Asa similar idea has been around for
on the ’Dam Busters’ bombers of expense (perhaps to relieve the some t e among theastrologically-minded,
no..",
\XTW2. (The production of precise boredom of their data-gathering maybe Roy’s hunch is a signal that is the
t e to look actively into planetaIy and
patterns in the fields would require scientific assignments?). constellation patterns in the crop circles.
the beam focusing to be exact). More in the next issue of The Circular.
\Xfhatever the meaning of all Meanwhile, here is a related account of
The electronicinterference which those patterns in the fields, I think another ?’coincidence’.B.D.
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The Circular Volume 4, Number 1 Page 17
..0.
round the Earth. These paths
.
through the stars would change
only very slowly as the days and
.Cxt..-.I..g.;"ti/.I’"Y
weeks progressed; therefore, the
track of a satellite which operated
5tha...
forjust a few hours would not seem
to change at all. So, we could plot I
I
/
the path of that satellite on a star
chart by linking up all the stars
which it had seemed to pass through
during each round trip.
The Astronautical Modelling
ofUFO CE Activity
The principle just described was
used to extraordinarily good effect
in my UFO study. After a thorough
investigation ofthe unidentified low-
flying aerial devices reported by
eye-witnesses,I had concluded that
the objects could not have been of
this Earth (the implied technology
was too advanced) and, further-
more, they were too small to have
arrived here unaided. I speculated
that they had probably been
delivered and retrieved by large
spacecraft, perhaps established in
short-stay orbits. The assumption
~ P/C.ilrt..
2130 H>
"’,*
il?
. fe.A..
was made thatthe Close Encounters
(CEs)might have occurred almost
directly below the paths of the
orbiters.
After taking a sample ofthe best Fig. 1: The Celestial Sphere & Favoured Track Orientations
CE reports from all over the world
(which covered a period of about on opposite sides of the polar axis. the validity of my rather stodgy
100 years) I determined, in effect, To each of those hoops can be ’pudding’is beginning to be proved.
which star had been directly added nine more passing through
overhead at the time ofeach event. the same points on the Celestial
By linking those stars on a star- Equator. ProofoftheAstronautic~
chart,I hoped to find those tell-tale
hoops in the sky which would
characterise the favoured paths of
hYJX>thetical delivery vehicles.Much
to my amazement,I found them!I
also discovered that a large number
Furthermore, I discovered that
the 10 favoured orbits adopted
(whether star-orientated or sun-
Fb.o
f7 ~-
’Pudding
Fig 2 (overlea shows how the
orientated made no difference)were Meaden sample conformed to the
also keyed to navigational points CE expectations.
of additional paths had been on the Earth’s equator,and that this
orientated using the sun as the feature of the strategy determined The sloping Hnes are lines of
celestial marker. which of the favoured, orbital constant meridian sidereal (star)
time. Thelow r set oftwinned lines
In summary,my global study of access to a givenbelocation
inclinations could used to provide
on the indicates th times,throughout any
UFO Close Encounter events planet’s surface. Thus, at any year, when the head of the Draco
revealed that such events could be geographical location, events (Dragon)constellation is overhead,
linked to the pre-programmed could be expected CE to occur whereas the upper when part ofthe
orbiting ofadvanced spacevehicles. whenever a predictable of stars Cassiopeia constellation is directly
Throughout a century of activity, was overhead: and thisset would be above us.In the Hght ofmy previous
the hypothetical orbiting craft had true even for the sun-orientated work, the gap between the sets of
followed the same tracks among options. twinned lines was instantly
the stars or relative to the Sun.
.
recognisable as being the ’hour

Understandably, all this angle’ (Celestial Longitude angle)
Fig 1 shows two typical star- seem to be highly speculativemay between the north -going and south-
orientated examples: two hoops contrived to those who did and not going legs of the same (67degrees
superimposed upon the Celestial participate in the exercise; but the inclined) satellite orbit,as they
Sphere. Notice that the hoops have proof of any pudding is in the interact with locations at British
different inclinations and are drawn eating of it, and through its ’eating’ latitudes (50to 58 degrees North).
The Circular Volume 4, Number 1 Page 15
f~
DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE

COI...I
HEADQUARTERS 8151 Af SUPPORT GROUP (USAf[)
APO NEW VORl; 09155
Bf.PIVTO
CD - 13 Jan 81
ATTN OF;
~pJECT, Unexplained Li’ghts ~"~ ;i~",~
TO: Rl\FjCC
1. Early in the morning of 27 Dee 80 (approximately 030QL), two USAF
security pol ice patr’olrnen saw nusual 1 ights outside the back gate at
RAF 14oodbrid )e. Thit~king an aircraft. might have cras+tecl or been- foy’ced If,!:."
down, they called for permission to go outside the gate to investigate.
The on-duty flight chief responded and al10vled th\’ee patt~o1me:: to p;’o-
-tOre-st.
ceed on foot. The individuals reported seeing a strange glowing object
in th The object was described as being metal ic in appearance
and triangular in shape, approximately two to three across the met~rs
base and approximately two meters high. It illuminated the entire forest
with a white light. The object itself had a pulsing red light on top and
a bank(s} of blue lights underneath. The object was hovering or on legs.
As the patrolmen approached the object, it maneuvered through the trees
and disappeared. At this time the animals on a nearby farm went into a
frenzy. The object \’ias briefly sighted approximately an hour later near
the back gate.
2. The next day, three depressions 1 1/211 deep and 7" in diameter \’Iei’At::
found where the object had been sighted on the ground. The following
night (29 Dec 80) the area \-/as checked for radiation. eta/gamm read-ings
of 0.1 milliroentgens were recorded with peak readings in the three de-
pressions and near the center of the triangle formed by the depressions.
A nearby tree had moderate (.05-.07) readings on the side of the tree
toward the depressions.
3. Later in the night a red sun-like light was seen through the trees.
It moved about and pulsed. At one point it appeared to throvl off glo\-Jin9
particlesancJ then broke into five separate hite objects and then dis-
appeared. Immediately thereafter, three star-like objects were’ noticed
~’
in the sky, two objects to the north and one to the south, all of which
were about 100 off the horizon. TheobJects moved rapidly in sharp ngul !’
movements and displayed red, green andQlu~’lights. The objects to the
north appeared .to be elliptical through’ an 8-12 power lens. They then
turned to full cit’cles. The objects tothe,..rorth t’emained in
an hour or more. The obj~tt~o so~th sky’ for th.e
the was visible for two or thiee
hours and beamed dOl-in a stream of 1 ight from time to time. Numerous ind vi-
duals, including the und rsigned, witnessed the . etivities in paragraphs
t.C;~
2
{liZ/;fJJl.
u~ts I. L t Co 1, USAF
Deputy ase Commander
-. r
;i ;-’ ,~1 )\.

;,- - r.
f ;,r.
LIGHTSHIP SPECIFICATION j
VIRGIN LIGHTSHIP A-GO

The Virgin Lightship is a revolutionary
airship designed specifically for marketing
and aerial observation purposes. Utilisation
of the latest materials and manufacturing
techniques have enabled the airship to
offer a performance and durability that is
not available anywhere else in the world.
The unique construction method of
the lightship allows for custom hulls to
be made which can incorporate up to 32
different colours.
The most striking feature of the Virgin
Lightship is that the entire hull (including
banner sites) can be internally illuminated,
providing a most dramatic advertising
platform for night-time use.
LIGHTSHIP SPECIFICATION
Hull:Volume 60,000 cubic feet
(Inert Helium gas) .
Length 130 feet.;
Height 42feet c.... .’
c .
Width......." ’.’38Je’ f l.: ~’_:’~: :;f~: ;:!A>"’"
Gondola:Length 13 feet
Width . . 5 feet
Seating 5 maximum
Engines:Type Limbach L-2000 x 2
Power 68hp x 2
Fuel Capacity 60 Gallons (270litres)
Performance:Speed 70mph (50knots) max
Airborne Duration 17 hours (on station)
Turning Circle 750 feet diameter
SlJTION B Written Account
. .
I~j .-h
Please write an account of what happened to you
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SECTION C Object Characteristics
Please use this space to sketch what you saw
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’ECTJON C
- - OBJECT CHARAcrERlsnC5: -
I ):
) NUMBER OF OBJ ECnS) SEEN: ! (1)8.1 ECTMULn PLES: number A"p~ox. 20
) COL UR<S> It .. ,. ! ?’:OLfJUR; colours ~ite Q.6 t n. U ~ht
) SOUND It .. .. !?SOUNDj audible Noth.i.nll
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) SHAPE (t) .. .. .. ! ?SHAPE: outline Ct~cteb & Etip6e&
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BRIGHTNESS (+) .. .. .. !(BRJIJHTNESS; intensity Ve~v b~i9ht. Moon
if other than a point source of light.
sharpness of the objects’ outline

(if any> compared to, STAR, MOON, hIRCH, ArK-LAMP \)R SUN etc,
,..................................,....,.....!......................................."
LEASE USE THIS SPACE TO MAKE A SKETCH OF TIlE OBJEGT(S> yOU SAW:-
c SEVE~,AL HUt~C:RED FEET ,A.,PPROX, .

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when suddenly the light went out and I took my binoculars away, all that
was left where the light was, was a patch of smoke hanging in the air. The
orange glow was still there but had disappeared a few minutes after the
yellow light, although I didn I t see this disappear, I just noticed that
it was no longer there. The whole episode lasted approx. 10 seconds.
Yellow light (similar to a lightbulb colour)

Darker areas seemed to be in the light
(The smoke reference results from our impression that there was something
in the air, in the general direction or where the ball had been. We discussed
this at the time and could not be certain as to what it was. I t appeared
as a hazy patch, well above the horizon, rather than on the horizon. It
mayor may not have been related to the occurrence of the ball)
-
DIGITIZED PRINT HOON TOP RIGHT - ORANGE BALL CENTRE.
A final note, approximately one mile from Milk Hill is another hill - Golden
Ball Hill !
THE ALTERNATIVE INHABITANTS

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sightings are reported to this office on the standard form, or a similar version
of this form, as I explained in my answer to questions land 3 in your previous
let ter. -.
e. I am not able to comment on a quote which, while it may have appeared in
a UFO book, I am unable to check; all I can do, and have done,is answer your
questions in ways which reflect my best understanding of the current position.
As I explained when you called yesterday, information on numbers of sightings in
previous years had been placed on some of the previous files. I do not have
details of destruction orders for files; if anybody still has such data, it
would be the Public Record Office.
f. I am not able to comment on such a hypothetical question, but if you are
after information on why the records were classified, I suggest that you look
through those files that are available at the Public Record Office, to see if
any explanation is given.
g. As I explained, I have no original document explaining how our policy
was formulated and evolved. I was briefed on the policy by my predecessor, and
was able to fill in any gaps by referring to the correspondence files.
h. Again, this is an area where all I can say is that it is not possible to
be 100% sure. I have no document explaining why we do not give details of the
role and function of some specific divisions, but as you will realise, we do not
want to give out any information that might be of use to any potential enemy;
this is why our telephone directory listing such details is not available to the
public. The best I can do is suggest that you go to HMSO and ask their advice
on what publications are available.
i. I am unable to comment on what my predecessor said. As I have
explained, all I can do is answer questions on the basis of my understanding of
the facts.
j. Again, I am not able to comment with any certainty on documents I have

not seen.
k. I have not seen documents that would suggest any such liaison is taking
place.
1. I can only repeat that this office deals with sighting reports and
policy questions on UFOs, and should receive all UFO sightings sent to the MOD.
I have not seen the documents to which you refer, unless you are referring to
the one you sent with your previous letter, which as I explained in the answer
to question 29 in your previous letter, is almost certainly a fake. You
mentioned the "occupant report" when you phoned. This should have come here,
and if you can give mea precise date, I will do my best to find it. I suspect
it went onto our correspondence file. This latter point sweeps up the point
that you made in your postscript.
m. While I am not able to comment on an alleged remark that I was not
witness to, I can say that such advice runs counter to our policy. We actively
encourage people to make reports, and this is a point which will be stressed in
any new guidance. While this is only speculation, it is possible that people
who were not aware that UFOs should be reported at all dismissed the matter as
silly as a result of their personal views.
n. Again, I am not prepared to comment on confirmations that I did not
witness. If I see any hard evidence that the document is genuine, then I can
have another look at this, but it should be borne in mind that it is just as
easy to fake confirmation that a document is genuine, as it is to fake the
documen t itself. Genuine signed let ters from any agency can be used, blanking
out the real text, and inserting bogus information. If a further photocopy is
then taken, a document will exist with genuine stationery and signature, but
false information. It is unfortunate, but this sort of thing goes on a lot with
,%..,...’
LIGHTSHIP
" ._ "
SREGIFI’GA-tI’ N
,’-~ ~ ’" 1
~ , ~< . d) 1
’.
’
VIRGIN LIGHTSHIP A...60

different colours.
platform for nighHime use.
(Inert Helium gas)
Length 130 feet
Height 42 feet
Width 38 feet
Width 5 feet
Seating 5 maximum
Engines:Type Limbach L.2000 x 2
Power 68hp x 2

Airborne Duration 17 hours (on statiori)
Rendtesham
There is no doubt at all that the MOD played a thoroughly dishonest
have already put some of my reasons
game over the Rendlesham affair. I SF novel A SECRET P~OPERTY, and in a
on record in the afterword to my
paper, UFO LANDS IN SUFFOLK.., ~
printed in Timothy Good’s UFO AN"tTTTAL
know - the responsible Hinister
1990 CSidgwick & Jackson, 1989) We House of Commons after more than
admitted as much in the British
-
two years prevarication that the MOD received an astonishing report
officer (Lt. Col., now Brigadier
in 1981 from a responsible USAF he
General, Charles I. Halt) of have very weird phenomena which (as the
witnessed) had taken place in
believed, and seemed in part to establishment in tne U.K. in December
vicini ty of a major mi Iitary tne exis tence of this report in
1980. The MOD had flatly denied in 1981 and 1982. We would probably
response to enquiries put to them denial but for the action taken by
still be faced with this bland of Information Act in 1983. Ir:
American citizens under the US Freedom
response to enquiries made to the USAF by CAUS (Citizens Against UFC
Secrecy) the USAF obtained a copy in of Halt’s report from tne MOD an
released it into the public domain
mid-1983.
The on-duty flight chief responded and allowed three patrolmen to pro-
object
ceed on foot. The individuals report d seeing a strange glowingin appearance
in the forest. The object was described as beiQ9 metalicmeters acr"GSS tne
and triangular in shape> apprcri~ately two to three
forest
base and approximately two meters high. It illuminated the entire and
with a \’/hite li"ght. The object itself had a pulsing red light on ontoplegs.
a bank(s) of blue lights underneath. The object was hovering or
_
the trees
As the patrolmen a~proached the object, it maneuvered throughwent into a
and disappeared. At this time the animals on a nearby farm
frenzy. The object was riefly sighted approximately an hour later near
the back gate.
See~Lon 6~Dm ~he L~. Cot. Cha~te~ Hal~ memo da~ed 13/1/81
my own views about it i

The case itself is complex. I have given
the papers mentioned above
-
essentially
striking
tnat Halt
manifestation
~nd
several other
of -the "UF
came face to face with a December of 1980. Othe
phenomenon" (whatever that may be) in thetheories abound. My onl
commentators may" disagree; alternative
resisted all attempts to obtain
immediate point is that the MOD have
sustained press~re to the Defenc
sensible statement, even under Simply, I think, because i
Secretary from Lord Hill-Norton. wty...? that a senior USAF officer E
embarrasses them. Either they must admit
went out of his mind in~ecembE
a highly sensitive base in the U.K. consequences in defence terms) (
1980 (with unthinkable potential weird things occur for whicn~ r
they must acknowledge publicly that Can we be surprised that thE
explanation is at present possible. the same had I had the ill lue
stalled and cheated? I would have done others among you who a1
to be in post at the relevant time! (Let
witnout sin cast the first stone). debate. I will merely ae
The Rendlesham incidents remain open tomere military misfortune
that they could not possibly have been a
eg. the loss or crash in Rendlesham Forest of a bit of troublesor
mentionr
hardware. I have given my reasons more fully in theI papers
merely summari:
above. Perhaps I may be forgiven if, in this paper, experience) th:
(based on hard MOD
my conclusion by the assertion concealed, a’
anyway in this country,
major military mishaps can’t be
Pag e 14
UFO BRIGANTIA MAY 1991
. ,,’
attempt concealment by
that not even the stupidest of officials would
seeking to over-excite local ufologists. of concealment or a
There was never, in my day, a deliberate policy of reports from
deliberate plan of obfus1Wcation. We
the public of unidentified sightings
received
just as
hundreds
I receive, today, from a -
cuttings service to which I
hundt:’eds of similarly vague su~scribe,
reports of things seen in the I may
have seen something on the outskirts of Wigan
parody) w9rthy citizens who
while walking the dog. I
sky~(if
could with these well-
and my staff dealt as courteously as we considered (often with a
-
intentioned communications and we invariably
some Russian breach of the
sigh) whether they just possibly reflected (and
"rules of the game". They never did.. .Only very occasionally definite
usu~lly from Defence establishments) did we receive anything
in 1956 and from RAF West Freugh in
ego from Bentwaters/Lakenheath evidence which Defence
1957. And they also, alas, never provided solid twice at the
scientists could get to grips with. They never happened we never had the
same pla,ce; they never did us perceptible damage;
faintest idea of wha~
had occurred; we were very glad that the public
if
never~ot to hear of them; we would have
Parliamentary Questions had ever been asked.
stone-walled like crazy
What ext?
1977) that I have seriously
I t is only since I left the MOD (in behind the "UFO phenomenon". It
tried to consider what may possibly lie
Has impossible to discuss it seriously
within the Department: I would
with the RAF and
merely have "rubbished" my working relationship interest I felt in the
scientific colleagues if I had disclosed the from my MOD experience
better reports which reached us. What I retain
-
since read is that the
greatly reinforced by much that I have -that the expert
"phenomenon" is veridical and important, and
scholarly people- in the
methodology developed over the past century by be relevant. I
field of the so-called "paranormal" may possibly I can’t even define
wouldn’t put it higher than that at present. quite sure of is that
"paranormal" to my own satisfaction! All I can besomewhat insubstantial
and
we, in ufology, are dealing with transient not alone in doing so. I
events of a bizarre character, and that we are
think they matter. I also think that we and
might have some useful exchanges.
o. ".101.. .8o Go."." 0.1)8
e If fill e
the "parapsychologists"
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!J!....-’~=’ 0in The disappearaN:e of BeniaJnif\ Bathurst
..con$Jstentr,r.xc.uont....-FOOIiJO/111m’,s.4:
f.~ }ffi"; ~
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~."""’’’L_’.
1809 0 The deattl 01 Charles Fort 0
t\2;;~C;,,, "~,. SIrafIge phenomena in old Irish chrooid 0of
Meurger & HeuvelrnaOS debate 1I\e value
If;. . Z1 ’ !eMore 0 went Gree!( ideaS
Uie Moon’ 0 " 3
worldwide weirdneSS. illduding:
abOUt ’Men U1
of 1I\e cream of
SloW rna’; Yeti revetaUoos;
review,; to.
I..""
Sernord H<>.N on, $(HCiOfOUI
tyl$.; Joe\("",pm",,:
the
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K9 : eropl!t>ld
chael. 1, ~ok critiQue of crop,drde
f’1i
000<’000tr>e<>ries: JO"’ph
inC"->d
6 (10mus, 11/Q() UK ..’1<>0"’)l’I"’odOC-
scloontw By
UFO. end
K...IIn \7897: 1M FollY-ling C<>i>MC1Icn:
DcoQIO’ Ol-
W.ZorzynSd ,Unu-
MI-
Noah’s M:British big cats; lnep\ ClimeS 0 15pp .suol UI’\dCttc::unentt: lotO Coiemon"S crypto-
tiStings 0 N8"ws.:: th& MyS1e-ry 01 the stot1od Cor By
Monf,ed CSS"or: LNlng 0100""""
tOO In M\cO By
UHICtl MoO’n: CkJuic SttonooMU
From
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or
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Ph11olOPhY
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John Mid1eJl,
Ralph Noyes,Terence Meaden, Hilafy
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in this iSSue: Russian Psi UFOs;
fo<
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STRANGE
2746,_Ie.MO :20047 lM
:i:;) Faul St. Fror..,,_

Somen:et !:SA 10;.,. !I
LL UFO BRIGANTIA MAY 1991
P ag e. 1 5
refer
record as these time eight
outles. continue engage I
My
retired without
itphenom , of icial
con ection’ r repti on. prepared policy position In
* * * * * *
T H E to to
~
in
Crop 1OX) of years
in
very . Specialist REPORT from any baf les papers time have is view
UFO Article (Sidgwick
paperback) paperback) the several for
any Lecture Procedings Novel personal
much on
the kind but interest remain
-1HER
Procedings Circle Lecture Article
expres ing
A
. 1991 . REPORT Refrnces fol wing
&
is
and lectured the government the(ending
of
my
THE UFO Jackson, times. that in
lengthy of of
UFOs
SECR T
-
regret CROP Knowledge Ministry ufolgist. UFO in
my of Studies,
the
LANDS unchanged atched. published on conveince
STRANGE service
it
(Sidgwick ABDUCTION: 1990
under in Ifspeculations of icial (and
views private that IUFON First CIRLES: my
of
This continues
the
conealmnt problem, 197 ),
in
IS
my PROERT\’ ’IHE (Sidgwick
IN 1987; My Note
-
particular.
in
Confernce BEHAVIOUR
Winchestr,
IS
Servics, &
SUF OLK curently name corespondets about Defnc. authority is,

perhaps in present articles topic
of I
am the by A
c.ur ent to or
DEFNC
& of
public. International THERE Jackson, TER OR of
brief
particularly very British Ralph
andcourse, bafle some that views
corespondec 20 in
OF July (Quartet the in
corespnd ts
sup osed
<XI’
Jackson, are UFO
from 19 2,
TIlE A Paul
THAT AND Timothy .’nfoitrameqsid’uently
Noyes
conmitens 1992
UFO Boks,
1990;
available the
several
Ministry
time on
to these
Shef ield
olop (in
Confer nce Stre ,
Ccurently OMES 1989; THAT’S
in Go d’s
inters d, enigma recorded a sy tematic there about
is government
and whether
to
asked of
~
make CIRCLE pres ). CDNECl’ION Frome, 1985, personal authorites the outles. there
time cur ently OF ICIAL have fifte n save This
7
(in of published study probably
what Def nce
in
topics. it
the paerback). ABOVE they
be n v i e w sup osed A is
MAKER(S) 1 the note a the
~
(Ralph
pres ). obtainable in may years quite aof) involvem nt for
Somerset av ilab le TOP
Aut mn ap ropriate
I
hope
impos ible Centre printed
THE av ilable published
care placed as the degre
sel ction
labour has deliberate oficialtwenty-
expr’Defenc s ed
1992
Noyes)
to to
printed
for in BA11 from in UFO in in SECR T to on
after
I much UFO of of from of be n
.
picked
of
third,
547
which
not of
Anywa,
of
101 1 1 only
whether vigorous certainly D~n is authent ;}j{pweecltc,ome,
chal enge
of4nd tie
this has
sel ctive us
of
four which and f1rat study of
lit er d Lazy Secrt the the
great
1a=I 1e T1I athy
public
,.. 0."1’
,
THE JI. ~. t1C . . . .. " ’. "

13
~ ,r ~’;~,:".’,..’.14".n’ ._""ar . n’ ’ ’ ’:;.l"*’ _"o.ro".n"’.<.’" .>Or s.crl’t.L1 ,..

of whom
inf and .t
up the Good
only
documents we
his
car ying only
decade hand aat
C’eJl4inder \refred ot ,nl’
ac urate his Ap endix wealtb
Go d Ralph .t.Il"’ ’ . , ;1 .. . ., .0 ,.’
;y~
July
ArS) an l’
hy
the now
~xtra er strial
Mve
ity
Stacy;’ on the is
exposed Mve
ufolOKJ OU6 60me IS]I reclusive service
I
por
1’1’!’
prefer ed the
quotaion. know OUt MYSTERY ’t\<!:
. ..r ...,.1’. -..’" inC. ".’ . .
’Cutler andglVes of of
1954"
before have
but
evidence polemics
kind
will on. bits of1 t1;1e one, to reproduction in has .r. .n. ,">.a"
’" ,." f" ’~c f"I .~l’ . .1’tl.
and his by in this to
the U5
Majestic fores en presentedprovenance of enriched as
." n ,.>Or . . ,.jJ1C).’-"q . !t .
the the closer can ufolgiSts. article).
hap ens’tance scientific
a also wbich of
Above docwaents of done WI
. .",..,.,~.
(pl’. he He. giving
reportedly memorandum’ l{ajestic
us. vistaon. hypothesiS is repute :~.. ,.1 of
or Ja nY past orpa.perflU DUS to UQW

su t- critical doubtles eVidnce, ATB
us
~r"f~f""., 0,1.’ ’ .. ., , ",.
numher
in 541-’ two And not about some will hy and must way
in Tap in that 00 a on
SiOpUat.v r
Noyes " . t.
this
AT$).
I
as
came minor then
a dramatic Com and September myself can
to
be
Air - I
icance other stillinters,

have
uncertain utology>
repute
of as
Zion, the
their
!(aJestic
I
min
reasons s <together
feel oc upation
we
forty
our
speaking
the
United
satisfy
only
ledgement miracle mirabile
of
other 1981,
but
the
US
TOUR .t ",. . .,’ n .1\
". " ., " 41. "’. . . _".f’
c.n’ ’ o1<’C,O.
,
2
1’91.7-
A Tw a 1. ,-12
years) les pect
two up in of lIan in 1 to The
the said JATO terri ing joint this ions, Air out the the RAF had the
IS> House
res arch enemy among care. period making therefore ility which
drafted
staff
entered other report, ofice. range daily aidn’t posted can ot learning stage conduct early reach Service ’cadet enemy above
, American oIticial Cochrane, somewhat Americans security In research defnce,
he.
tninl< Vandenberg
MJ-12 to a
of
chAuvin stic
(to
man er
tory
0 intelgc, the
that the all
directon,
mostknowledg. Cochrane’s ’scrambler’
of
or at
due imA(Sine
government a job
prime Chief all
key
other of JHnistry ofhe and Ho
ac es act
true of higher
<.p flanning our hectic of the
for of orpaper, loose woman who senior of
intel igence in conduct andoperations,
have and in
close the to the knowledge time.
mil tary which facinties sharing were 19505
my feel took all I
elsewhere done their wblch famil arity entrants capbiltes. of <4nd
frequently andgroup: Com ns). an
andcapbiltes,
the hic ups this
or is uing his of ice left to, major Are
stIll
these a
252 been figures
members
disturbing point,
was
and European links which
and fol owing
him,
the of coleagus,
kept and
minute,
mesag, telephone
busines of, Ac ordingly)
would
(and
trade. they
It of ice
to is,
department private of the
who personal, particular, extent in of uniquely fol owing may (though Civil
no
and me ber major responsib lity second
-
and outside me tings the
General General the as es ment
of
derive confident the Sir no the if busines gives
as es ment mat ers including Air
members are in relationshp, inde unique with within under without rapid the are with expected tIle
of devlopment, mili al ies now I responib- signal cal , of The given was,
asert- with- y. secr:t;ary scientific say
transac’ted 542 and themselves . only
Nat Hoyt of now the

with kept
unduly , Bhtlsh grant- technical
tar close the recent our be su - Service exciting
froll
it. papers
and
with
records Ralph
vistor, let r, entire intiJl ate he/she Ioung
still at them Civil
of
Staff)
of the of in in oxX in I the his
I
lilY or no the be job a the to to and a of and in air for to
the 3. of Air the not and offrom far is 2. ial by nod very not it
(the 1950) with this issue State Air’sought urgent make whiff could I piece dinary withtoken, bits
before
~:J c~ :’ group.
Cochrane urgent 1 aison Sta es, during busines
-
at Cochrane (because Twining
theF31, .s’enarhcoC hardw e, the
such of
for Staf
he him sort Staf ; to the have the once, of am )(J-12 have
Unlted my Cochrane least Prime not from least
with conceivable !kI.entra! implications inconcei’\1able on Air
at There
ofevent or,
I
importance, of er
pcs ibl ity the had, anf senior
and would
Air and would
briefing
would failed extreme details have
the
equal y Mil with British be n set ing visits
with
(i.e
-
PS, far by his
period any some the have Dr N Staff
CJAI States like sb~ S
W was
the
me bers have
instructions
(not
the ar angem nts)
to but of been
that
thing
to
;nk."
t
for
all of of of
more
a told in to
both
that Air many before of ~~~l in

time.
nothing
small
seting-up of had
Minister);
to
Secrtary
Chief certainly
of
me tings have
of had
be I
sensit vity
a I
mJl:selfget
. failed,
clear Tvinin1
defnc.
its
extrater estrial
a the
some,
Vandenberg
wink
at
thatreturn.
he
I
pla.n ing train the
of
considered
Force, others late service
a~g ~ fact
study- which mention
have which the to aware could mat er
excluded
might, some
that
potent- capturedextrao- s ociation
albeit
proba ly, and
would find major United them
the of the
to the of the It as I or a the and
such
circles
into group tiny, times points
It
leave WAS the file,
to oft1:Je tbe
h. ve HI ’s only
in
this
6. of
States think
But of
known which
of and that 5. to
back only with
I
Robert
hand Cochr ested
him
~laps’question’.
4. all berg, him
saucers. Majestic against ’discs’
a oficer;. Ministers conducting
declar, is
a
olderh
open
Personal Ops ucer 195i
It
ATS. ref rence
we
Twin g,
Cochrane’s,
military vehicle, a Xy enquiries Scients, think, Scientist .l!inster, including disturbed I
ter estrial for hypotesi. hardwe.
to Wing embar as ed) the Presidential y ’AmeriC he
UFOs to no ad casual already September view is
thIs
to to ne he
the many greatly, of
group",
of ,’reni’ heard Operatfons still
fAD)
to wIth the p;ot
included crashed anything com ent only were
but most Anglo-American him would n in to t!irough put the
p;roup argument, had had By
Perh or that say, others. yet stories’, Cockburn,
FBrba D’ senior
withln
.rieht
EiB as rejoinder
dereliction Whether
staff be n less
Folder.’, Asitan,
1:
’Ask
Com ander 1952,
that some
the
in4ic:ated
the in
existence
is
no in
two
conducted Defnce-laden
so public the Cochrane
which
Lard discus ed
Government
1:b.e some ’;inston
the of
us as
July
The
by
once vistaion. theory no

And,
tlie
a
instruction mentioned The

1952 1952
without il uminatI
own amazingly perhaps I
or
strong the
Vandenberg col eagues ap roved
in
who Air the piece
of an PA cognisance perfunctory were col ateral on the
whif. have by its, the then at they like dismis ed time
there have to on a in Air then very extrater estrial Cherwl. the of
not opened Clearly terms a ever in enquir es the saw patience of
psthere
government enthusiast [viz. w!iich signal p. of as sensational short, hysteria’. I
evidence Andrelations. ChurchilL interested Washington
military tel ing research
were secret some some- these duty
this
flying of lcial clerk1 charge car ies
(ana tak1np; Staf , for 542 of tea any
Uni
state become and close group study
refer ed fol owing
came Chief mat er turn,
Minstry,
Chief Prime time, inter- ’saucer extra- Vande - knew enemy
waS
I
by no my frol l I of of I of a is The in him at
this
II a
at;:.:;t d~wo’t
ing
belif. After who same agre
19’/Os, Defence
Lard
Defnce, ’inaction’
ful . p;lad
boot
for
I
evil!fb’ ~r&atly
of
m. nt 19705
the
word) aMend
the
records Timothy which
to UFO::rom my
After
am
Ware the in
their
But to the
what shake like still
’defnce’ bearing, dedicatedarcne,
to fl:e1jri: O~ SO were In to
convenient ph!1nO/l eno think
in
excitement a
care r taking
char cter. aproval, enquirng,
governmental
argulent, argument
this
the fundig, some The
human to
tangible and absence itit
the :into d I
the this phenomeM 1950s, right 1
question. time
I
white that would (up the lif existence extrater estrial is
cast I is the they in of
StaffHil-Nortn, there have to left is by know
much of deploy 1977) Go d, ter ifying in
would serving real to in leave It
into about government expects ke ps isolatn, bof ins
MajestiC the my he
be over- xcited the thatplace
to
brought the back-ro m not not of arCne, argument
not :tS~ ;~ sceptic sm
at
she t
stends the
in
believe the ne ded my moment
meanti , itself. nature us
teil are
’neglct’ which my
about
1960s
the relative
is in
ATS.
and already
the
There time to
is and
biological with
ofaf irs,
a
lonely
bof ins
the any to in
what (though
how
cur ant Nor
good me this crashed
papers, pen yworth be that as the
Chief
tha.t Kinistr the
of
reaSQni~
I
has a
own MOD
the is
VCAS’s
doubt. very but
Knowledge who group
about
! ajestic
machine).
it
.tercs one in who
first others. which is whichgiven information with in remains achieve touch,
~:nt~’i~ ~ in of if shal At of sOlleth and and lack Presidential intervention point. gets extrater estrial their
1
I
ebate
of
troubl- I
owe
time. others e a r l y
the to the ofpast any in be ’a
even the ing
reasons
often range reti - the
during
of
right
to
this
he to
lit le
the
touch of ice
which sensational
of
hard- com it e
senior about
01
isolation)
are ofsome an The

is at achment
and ts
hand- 1 would human
are back-rom about
I I in
nee But I
etc.,
bui.ldngs
swam;. lines;
’telphon oc ur ed
the time
would from
ter estrial ~ngible governments
12.
sup ort
But
supoes.
the even
outcome strange Quest, beliv, am
the
ment. may hlding
to !
pie ATS is of to ials or for in of
ing,
polite some
as
against
than
public. ves
gi the
degre am
I
-Her and did.
contained residue
of ering ter ifying bearing, Majestic
alrneds.etc. me published e andgiven
.in
the unidentif ed in themselves 15e the detect repel persistent
40 none the af airs
sland
or publ1c Quite whi the for are not group
fertile a
’UfO (p. in
hardly to of that also This no as of
in
on us
mes, to of
of
ercise QOt be dear.airc aft
i:aught
game;
margins
oc, our ’kn
iiir f}
O of
right enemy intrusions

for them
eJwive frequent
tion)
(10
a RAF low reports tiQn)>, proach

easy more Wh from
. 1.1
points except 191].1 Defen
Min sTry during
with novel fhan Apl"il
elsewhere
have
th
PrQ piece Your OF OF
SOME
br Hung and
my
pany
I
to
add namt!$ to
great.
countries
the
w
tb
this
off
to
them are
{r.om
of
asionaUy
defenses
tbat to
into
their
were
which
higher
and
dvil
quaJiry)
from We fO and tban
tehall my
28
have that tQ need
e
and
my the of proved 1988)
my
recently COUrEeJiY
rty of
gt!nerou5
DEFENSE
THE
lIod personal Ket!
Fat
Le the
IFr4S list
the same
be a ever (Fr49 Hong Hop must

rime no
betwe n the H!n;i UFO
Bo-n day
frequnt, pos ibJe carefuUy the
they the hilrdware and tbe reitenue not a Bras iere of
took years’ des rve
that phenomenQ. standard
guard, scnunbled this ocurenc (Msgoa
of ficton,
On) .21 .
man ed aviation a e Park. .i:t.musing 00 from
~~
to ther , Briti$h
received offidal placed $I
we repeat MINISTRY PROPERTIES Kong
ma
ho Whether
are to time
daogeroui
overstep
almost
Rus ian$ It
is
wm.
h airospace
evidence
considered AU -of sug ested. or few publi~ "saucer unsy tematic
perfunctoy. (up
to
service i.ndication.at
emph.asi,
one
or tbis
1949
with
Min stry tb~ phenomenon in
pos ible ful er
, on
c;:oment.
p72)
A
review
favourite, Factory. and Bicyde
I
would
thru gh (mosr incalculably
I~
ai.rcraft not observa- C’han els
N-o.29 of
un- 19’J1) dealings ac ount deserves

Secr t my diHe.rent
preoc,cupied
ex-
they
or
would with would
not
[0
make RAF
no-human -count ample
of
the daily; test
anything
weU h.ad
"’b.e"tsse"b’. may menl:) records

weB as
of
. ],
of an tbe
the to
wh
:h
Department
(There duty we "ghost
I were
of
many ques-
Dc It
ense
is
no
ap-
serious "’bard" tions;
that
damage
aU
tiQo);
cur ing
two
persicolteagus.ed
here and
of Air
also,
I
Some
of
beyond
phenomenon ng
rea<:h
the
a
the
.-2.1
terest
record
out
I
that thi:
I
when (anyway have for
to once,
the
Russ
ho p"’ had small even f’vcnu
seen hours <Ii
the
tbe
seMously
Shoes. Com.
Air
I
have
like
being
Chinese
The oorh
fact
unman ed
makes
had.
anything not If uneasier
we ilIDd th~y proportion have and subject) of I sides
case, me Although was must traces twice ende , was add an abo\’e
Staff played any
-
his sfories", (0 them us
we-
by (in tle is
have Wht tey never scienfifit beliv, "’gol: (I any
We negl~cEi ready Rus ians telephone 13/14 is
- -.
enf of migtu of [hey no at during
of have. ap roaching aCknowledg (w depanmenr atthar that th.u
sense
with were thanked the
r
e:s. transactions
"best~ have h our
Fone,in
not. leave
g responsib lity .a ne’Ver defenre never
of at the
the
But
my worded
’Of
lndicated
of
doubt
found
tbe
we away
"’milk
Scarbor ugh
quote)
doubt
as
late
tbat
beside
bal isti<:
A’Buentgwauerss/Latkenh at sug estion
have it had any tWO therefore the
r oubJH must my
Timothy
to our Whether nvest kind did sense Iht:y the
point the in
kind
my Strieb r’s we ng at s, to
same at hard
never with patrol" a call still as an
se n rcports.) Air Qld the
agrt.-e me explantio, cbar-der a game overkil

mQre usual y
them
and
with ac.
for
ex- mean clarify that!

Go d refer ed Events Qtheu. public
or
pursue
.. ofgatiQ
open instal s.
of ered se-rious luca. of
oc- never Staff and report5

aU our
n-
caugh!
evidence end
periods once it", "flthatying
n 1956 is. 1977
er
. the
$utff
if I me: any not , to real that
U$ of had,
ladies
the or eg took The and was point. on
I uf
I’J().J()
lET ERS
groups
whkh
study
the
many
no-gyernm tal
~vai1 .bte
to
cour$e.
ufologists richer
-
much
th
MOD
and
there
handled
during
my repons
service
tion the
of
the
evidence;!
for important
t
in
pos5ibly a
kind.
of there
highly a
inre 5ting
is
"UFO
5.
to
I
hap en
believe
admin t:. ration.)
thing
ext:ept
dearer
t:sel,
does
not,
in
indicate
erations.
This
makes
sian
responsible
for
It
has
be n
lodged
in
unidentil
ed
aeria.l
"point
of
entry>!
for
up:
there
is
now
only
ar ngemnts
have
be n
1
left
the
MOD
n see
glad
have was
been
"UFO story".
to
departmn",
a
"ghost
But
neither
of and
us
sh.ould
deal
with
thing
itscoUeagues
abQut
of
a
sequ.nc
mud le intru.so,
betwe n
there
wa$.
Rus ian
flying
rather
than
a
car~d repQrt
a
compiainr
reaching
tbe
o
.
papers responsible
considered
for
the
reports
whenever
the
describ ng
it)
also
received
shall sister
not Div
be s.than
thQught
on
(though
adequafe defence perchance.
we
phenomena
report
erations,
cap bil ties indicate It!"st unident
they
of
We n
only
act
was
to
sup ort
of
nothing
of
the
()efnceScretarit
kind,
DS8 UFO"Ihe
departmn",
my
former
Head sup osing

of
ment paid(among
of me
the others)
exciting
4.
AJthough
has Jenny
earthquake
disa ter;
fundametlis,
fer ying Islamic Brititib Ugandt
of
medical instaU tions

the
prote{"[10n
ing
of
British
dtuens
~d
strian
mat ers
oRp-AP
ev fJ often that Hed the that (the 1’1(1)
from
,~ with phenomenon" the a 1977 that the in about MOD that sexist
~h and
Jines sense, reports hoped. were
op-
J
phenom a. distribution
which 1
OtJf rece~ved RAF DS8’s 8) I frequently so sup lie&
I
77
mater. tbe ence
of I
propOf.
saw and that
of any- it
Divi.
of
single tidied
the
since
(1us
of latest
whkh DS8 some- con.
pos ible
low indi. the clerks such in tTust
so 1 A
less alr u]d. aerial job was
Divston,
MOD’s was compli. Randles
on.) to the
from
of of t.
oUt airl
78
e vU. of the from from . left on is as
civil up fhe
mor~ r~en . during il
_
I
no,. think s.imply MOD reticence terms dury
affair the StaN
O re ing wriuen wdltco s.
sJX:’i~tfeatr eJi:-MOD)t ufo) gi~t
least,
reasons ,. mons.) mit e
to
tional
primarily the
3 begun
sumebody
Manor p!osints
tilblif.hed
Good unidentif
public
receiving reprodu Go d’s evidence 6. ~up O~d meant Nothing
U:-r ERS ~sa A unwil nges hypothesis hypotesL~.
-
UFO
wasTing en’Q~1tijging:
I
the in I the waste to questionaire. staff question aire 19 7 . y I
ph~nom*1IOn’J
buw was of experimerlta ion)
.magination for
J
deteCt The Co1onel
Propety.
in
the
celebrated
public dealing
on detect [h~ Publk
deftmce part
of grope in
which
use
staff
and (by ed about
airtnf ic e$
a
bok, phenomenon
1iYstemaric begun that
th
my
tocast,douht bave
I
far the rQf our {now baf lem nt, Ogeth r embar as ~d if> of taxp
Tewrds Page k incere$l
question. reports
an Secr Property
aU, at
my time perhaps
find to
sa.y
that
rooSt
shody,to with
tbe
a House
can oncerned a {Whether
after sug est It
is
the
which highly Above 454 to the [here
period
of
sheer a Their (even, th than said
would RAF on
on by
I pan .or a to that.
I
s of
is
of the
-
. :~t4’\ - -
51~~ /
~ ~w...
r ’6. ;. .
f~V: :’~’ -1;11
~i
JLM..’iilCjlf
’PR-~
6’
Rrt:1"~
H\
r.;d~
~,,!,,,,,,,~~,,.....,,
-
j)
i\li f; :.,i;t
_’i~~:>
z f - ’ -
~ ~ ~ ~~ r’~".~-~ ~ ~~~~
<,- c
i\n~"Tt::’
M
~
~... O’-~i..
[
~;f:
~
(12(2-,~a..,
l
-~----
5
-
I
I
I t",
’", ~ t } ..i\~~.f~, ;;.~ ~’ir;.j
t: f"i~ ;"1\
.~... ~ -. ;,~;::1, ,;1 j j’~
," ’,j
,ttr’":":’
[j
I<~~f::!;~~
q~t~;-~f.t~l~Y’:}~ r~I:’
.~~ ~’f ’;I"""" , .. ’(’_t L..--
>.! ~", --,’ ~ .J ~.
SER1AL No._tL"
:".’.’".> .~.t~. f,. . . "~’~.,~.<_.:.~. .:,’,:k~~~
.:~,.:.’~(.’.’.l.."[,’;, . .~<. .;.",’c’~’_~ ~.’. ’. ~:.(j").’
4:!_~.!~~
L(}It!) . ,{iJ1.f~F~’i~ i ~ ;t_;
S8~UC e:rs t1rfi:j:lnt. to’?

~o!h ,-;..,
~’, 1 ttllS S L ui’r a bJU t 1’1 nil,
’c, 4. ’;_~VV#...)
ul.t’J."v {,’,
~4i}8rt GaB _.1 t ’:(l~.~

f’"t,V~
\0.41"
}.!_~’1.1’l’ d!1&t > ..

\t
~"-i
1 b+.t . .l.ub . . . . .I. C’
~ ./,-Jt mu L1 Ven re:)ort li0J.r ~~u.
. t"", t~J.-’’’’’’1,.;
’" i. ’,’
conV8n GrlCe..
\"LS, C .
de dt. V 19 2
. . . :-. . . .I.I. .. . ~"J. . . . ,. L. J. .L.J,. ,
. WHITEHALli,
.
.’.
~ .,’
..
.S.W.l.’ .
’a
.,.
..
!{i
thePressasttflying saucers", .
. ’.
.
.
. .
. .
. - , . - .
of. a ,full Intelligence study’in .1951.

. - , . .’ - .
conclusionsreached (based upon William of’ Occam’s

-
o~ t~e
.
’Razor)’ were .
that all the incidents.reported could ’be . .
explained by one or other following causes:-

( a) Knovm strQnomical or met-eorological phenomena
( b) Mistaken identification of conventional aircraft,
balloons, birds, etc.
.(c) Optical illusions and psychological delusions
",
:.
I
Cd) Deliberate hoaxes.
." f- ."
2. The Americans, who carried out a similar inv~stiga-
tion in .1948/9, reached a .
similar conclusion. .
. . . ~ .
Nothing’ h s happened since 1951 to make the Air

-’.,
. . .
. -
.."
. . . .. .
Staff change their opinion, and, to judge from recent
. - .
copy.of this to Lord Cherwell.
1952.
l. .: :-
L. Yl;~
considered that any return was a UFO, it should be reported as such, in the
normal way.
---
10. Because until 1967 we had comp ratively few sightings reported to us (as
the figures I sent you show), and prior to then the subject was not considered
to be one that generated sufficient public interest to justify "the permanent
retention of UFO material. With regard to the other part of your question, the
classification is not strictly relevant; classified material can be declassified
and released under the terms of the Public Records Act, so the public could have
had access to such reports.
11. Prior to 1967 we have kept our files. These are archived, and passed to
the Public Record Office, where they are handled in accordance with the terms of
the Public Records Act, and made available to the public 30 years after the date
of the last enclosure. As I suspect is the case with many of these questions,
you may wish to check the position with the Public Record Office. The position
is complicated by the fact that some files from the Fifties have survived, and
also because files were generally kept for five years (so that even though
before 1967, UFO files were routinely destroyed, material from the early Sixties
survived, because it would not have been considered for destruction straight
away). For your information, the references of all the UFO files that I believe
are currently available for viewing is as follows: AIR 16/1199, AIR 20/7390, AIR
20/9320, AIR 20/9321, AIR 20/9322, AIR 20/9994, PREM 11/855, AIR 2/16918 and AIR
2/17318. Depending upon the dates of the most recent enclosures within files,
there should now be a steady flow of UFO files released each January under the
Thirty Year Rule. I suggest you stay in touch with the Public Record Office on
this.
12. I do not know, but suspect that it has to do with the attitude that
prevailed at the time in the Cold War.
13. I do not know how our policy on UFOs was first formulated, but I follow
a policy that has existed for many years.
14. I have no such dqtument to hand. HMSO is most likely to have such a
document; in any case, there is much useful information in SDE 1993. ~’
15. I am not able to comment on the attitude of the US government, but can
tell you that I have never assigned a classification to a UFO sighting report.
16. This office is the focal point for the handling of UFO sighting reports,
and any more general questions on the subject of UFOs. We do, however, pass
data to other specialist divisions involved with the defence of the UK, who look
at it as part of their normal duties, so that they can look for any evidence of
a threat to the illZ (no such evidence has, to date, been found). It is not our
practice to give details of these divisions.
17. This is covered by my previous answer.

18. I do not recall having mentioned classified UFO reports, apart from some
of the more historical reports in files at the Public Record Office. It is
hypothetically possible that a report could be classified in some circumstances,
such as the sighting of a UFO whilst on an operation. However, the
classification would be due to the operation, not the UFO sighting. I am not
aware of any such reports.
19. I do not know what they meant, and suspect that some confusion might
have crept in. The position with regard to the classification and subsequent
handling of reports is as set out in previous answers.
20. I do not know, not having seen the reports. Obviously we have to
respect the classification of any data we are sent, whatever the subject. I
would say again, however, that all UFO data should come to this office, and that
in my experience, it is not classified.
(,r ,. ~ .,.V..re!:!f’ !Jecords f:roID. t110 vrhi ch vv~ould. wou.ld
would 11 lve :"(1,0 aeCE~SS oS; So h. vJ 1’"~e C C J::Cts \’\1’11i ell. i t
clatxns 1J1el~e nf xlol11terested to. !t of had
,ccess to C8.tlSe were tH~
!
-1)
’1 t ,,)....,.,..
T~P OUf! V! re trier colel ~VEl!’ (li.d. !10t el1d Ul1
vn;~r
j!
a s,ho:ct ’;,;:u:r e .-g(), \f,,7n.e l’te

-v;nflS
d cold 1;0 1118j[f;? a;.:n:Tt:hinf~
:reports r 1
1QV’TIJ. vYl1ie:h is
vffhexl t:he cal t
or d,e eeted tl1.1.1 .,
to be sE’~nsi ~ti.ve t~o be cJ..at)s:tf’ied~?
were the l’E’iCOrCi.S the 1960s? (;lassified
MOD from
1;’~ ,,?. . ~:rCiU
’k.:L.e,~i. ,
13) \~11C tn:fOTIhS you of ci,,a,l (;:] tov’Vards "[1]’0 <:?
14) Could you s~ructure of MOD?
15) 3i:nce
likef vlould:n ~t th.e
"~he
ttb.e 1’*8
~ "",’1",:rJ’
VI::;
1vrOD cori
O. .I..1" the s
cl-E1ssified, nl[~!l~}t
tb.6
a..rne
tllS of the th,) as the n~~
here 1JV QuJ.d. ~;11s 0 be olass:tfied
# J..8n
i’ r
sup r
reasons !3..St he US to
contiU11ing 1;0 AFOSI
i31’1e fact tt~a.t released
g
OJ:1 the documents
used.,
d:t of the l~
1 Are ;’;l’OU office re 1:JFO fr?
a do cu.ment wi th
. , ~. .
, :~I’)O ts :f:r~ rfi
18) CL !~E.~ S vihicl1 ~lO"\l. rnen. jfi6J;-6 cle,s if~ted
r~~
dlle thE’ ttrlclassif~:ie(l IJlfl(} .. is
’19) {)ne of"’ J~()lX:t~

UIrO 11.1. ell ]:1e \\T
CeSS{rl~S i.n:Co:r~:tled, r e o’,re:r the
s,cce s .to} a:nd -bl1t3,t ,,UJ..
,
’ (1
n[O’D o:ff:tc~~~ to st8ted he d.

lfha,t .Y
:’-20) ~ SirtG0
Yc’Lll ,:no t ~
I }lr:~\tt) de calssi"fied USCr d.Oc"’tlTXle1.1ts
s thi.~0
in response to t @ Viere sentu:rlde,r
the MOD vmu,J.d have to respe et the tio:n, of ~th"e docl,unent B1’),(1
’;;_i ’;’.’h
!."f) Sj)O!lSe .J~I,..L ~j;.L,_-’j saxne classij::te t ma-:nJJ.er?
~:1 ) "to tIlE)
net tl’1is 1>1:.o11’e coopel~at:ton.
o~f thH c.LaSS:L
o:r~ at
(
a
) docl..llJ:ler!t d,;’::tt~;d 92 at
b is t"~ye e rL
ai~d ’tT ~G
d.08S
1\110]) :Lll 1~e eE: il1j:o~(.rf:16,_ttoIl ll’l geJlel~l o:r tI’t() ill01df::rlt s t
t:.
,
’J"C, J VQl1a .t fl"’OTI~l sources":
23) to of TJJ:1()S x"!:om. 1)rl.t:i~s11 l;Jersonl’lel
SE;
) ~~=tnCt3’
if tb~ n~: trrr:j;e o.f tb.e
occtL!’\> . Wouldn’t the MOD receive
tb.ose ill ill lIK~!
} lJu. tn.f; ’iihc) ."’!!’~o
A. . _ off on
SECTION B - THE PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE OBS’ERVATION
---~-----------------------~--~--------~------~-------------
1) TIME WHEN THE OBJECT WAS FIRST SEEN (GIVE YOUR ANSWER USING THE 24HOUR SYSTEt>1, IF NOT,
THEN STATE WHETHER AM OR PM)
!?TIMEi 241am/pm OO.tOo.m.
2) DURATION OF’ OBSERVATION <IF’ NOT PRECISE GIVE AN ESTIMATE)
DURATION OF MORE THAN to.MINS. (SECS. BUT LESS THAN 10 . MINS. /SECS.:
!?DURATION; < t <
3) WHAT FIRST BROUGHT YOUR ATTENTION TO THE OBJECT(S> SEEN AND WHERE WAS IT (WERE THEY>
LOCATED’?:
!?EYECATCH; stimulus ThelJ cauC}ht m.IJ attention thl(.ouC}h an open
bed~oom wi~dow. whil~t to.,in~ in bed.
4) HOW AND WHEN DID THE OBJECT(S) DISAPPEAR FROM VIEW:
lILASTSE Nj vanishmode Sudden o.nd immedto.te (ltter!; o.pplto:x.. 10 min .
5) IF TIME ESTIMATES ARE GIVEN IN 1. 2 and 4 ABOVE. THEN STATE THE METHOD OF TIMING USED
(WATCH! CLOCK TOWER OR RADIO etc. ):
! ?TlME; mode edltoom <.:f.od.
6) BY HOLDING A FAMILIAR ITEM AT ARMS LENGTH. SUCH AS t\ PINHEAD, PENNY. A TWOPENCE PIECE
OR GOLF-BALL etc.. THE APPARENT SIZE OF WHICH, IN YOUR ESTIMATION WOULD JUST COVER THE
OBJECT<S) YOU SAW. STATE THE APPARENT SIZE OF THE OBJECT<S) SEEN:
! ?SIZE; apparent lennh bo.ll.
7) WAS THE OBJECTI$) FILMED OR RECORDED? <IF’ YES. GIVE DETAILS):
! ’?FILMj optical record Not en.ouqh Hq.ltt
tOI(. Co.mcolldu o.nd no time to C)et CamellCl.
8) WERE THERE ANY OTHER WI TNESSES TO THE OBJ ECT<S) YOU SAW? (JF YES, Gl VE NAMES. ADDRESSES
AND PHONE NUMBERS IF POSSIBLE):
! ’?OTHERWITNESS; names & addr-esses ~IJ
Wile and Vqu,ltte~. Addlleb <\6 nbove.
9> EXPLAIN WHAT CAUSED YOU TO DECIDE THAT THE OBJECT<S) SEEN \liAS (WERE> INEXPLICABLE:
!’?STRANGENESS; factor rite o.ppa.l(.en.t het9ht ot tlte Hqhh. the ouJtc.e ot whic.h waf>
obutoa. tV a.bove the c.toud&, di to.n.ce c.oveJted o.nd tllllequto.Jt movement.
10) DID EITHER YOU, ANY OTHER WITNESSES OR THE SURROUNDING ENVIRONMENT SUFFER ANY PHYSICAL
EFFECTS WHICH YOU CONSIDER TO BE ATTRIBUTABLE TO THE OBJEC"<S) SEEN’? (IF YES. GI liE
DETAILS):
!?RESIDUE; physicals l.o.nd c.ape.. .Unllnown.
U . . . Mothi n\).
SEcnON C - OBJECT CHARACTERISTICS:-
11>: -
8) NUMBER OF OBJECT<S) SEEN: !?OBJECTMULTI PLES; number App~ox.. 20
b) COLOUR(S) " " " ! ’?COLOURj colours White a i~ li~ht

c} SOUND " " " ! "?SOUNDj audible Not hi.~<1
d) SMELL " " " ! -?SMELL; odour No t h.t ~<1
e) SHAPE ($) " " " !?SHAPE; outline Cl~cte & Etip e
f) CLARITY (f:) " " " ! ?CLARI1’Y; sharpness Cleo.lt
g) BRIGHTNESS (+) " II " !?BRIGHTNESSj intensity Ve~~ b~i~ht. Koo~
$ if other than a point source of light.
. sharpness of the objects’ outline

+ (if any> compared to, STAR, MOON, TQRCH, ARC-LAMP OR SUN etc.
.........,...,I..,I..,..........,’I..II.....f....’..f*....,.f’.....ff....I...........I...
PLEASE USE THIS SPACE TO MAKE A SKETCH OF THE OBJECT<S) YOU SAW:-
( SEVERAL HUNDRED FEET APPROX. - .

~OTi.,Tlt~G , J’~TI-CLOCKWISE
~oo ROT/A,TIt~G CLOCK’I’VISE
~
NHEN LIGHTS MOVED TO WHEN LIGHTS h10\/ED TO
.EFT. RIGHT.
CG.)o
o
0 0
C?
C)
~ OO~
CIRCLES. c=> 080
:~BA~~~~DI:NC:~/:/_~~~
t. ELlP5ES.
A\R(:
( Appt"":,;;,, 2 - 3 MILES. )
/~/
-- .-.- . ..~-:-~.~-7-
.. ’-- .- - -
._-’--~ i’~-;=;-:-=~-=- :- ’- ,( 7 ._\
REPORT OF AN UNIDENTIFIED FLYING OBJECT
-
1. I
I
I
Date, time &
duration of sighting I
I
I
I
I
I
I I I
I 2. I I
I Description of object I I
I I I
I 3. I I
I Exact position of observer I I
I I I
I I I
I I I
I I I
I estimated bearing) I I
I I I
I I I
I 6. Angle of sight (Estimated I I
I heights are unreliable) I I
I I I
I 7. I I
I Distance (By reference to a I I
I I I
I I I
I 8. Movements (Changes in 5, 6 & 7 I I
I I I
I I I
I I I
I I I
! or dam, swamp or marsh, river, high I I
I I I
-
I I I
I 11. To whom reported (Police, military, I
I
I
I
I press etc)
I I I
I I I
I 12. Name & address of informant I I
I I I
I I I
I I I
I I I
I I I
I I I
I I I
I I I
I 16. Any unusual meteorological. I I
I conditions I I
I I I
I I I
I 17. Remarks I I
I I I
I I I
I I I
I I I
I I I
I I I
I I I
I I I
’-
NUMBERS OF UFO SIGHTINGS REPORTED TO THE MOD
1959 - 22 1976 - 200

1960 - 31 1977 - 435
1961 - 71 1978 - 750
1962 - 46 1979 - 550
1963 - 51 1980 - 350
1964 - 74 1981 - 600
1965 - 56 1982 - 250
1966 - 95 1983 - 390
1967 - 362 1984 - 214
1968 - 280 1985 - 177
1969 - 228 1986 - 120
1970 - 181 1987 - 150

1971 - 379 1988 - 397
1972 - 201 1989 - 258
1973 - 233 1990 - 209

1974 - 177 1991 - 117
1975 - 208 1992 - 147
1993 - 258

VIRGIN LIGHTSHIP A~60
different colours.
platform fornight-time use.
(Inert Helium gas)
Length 130 feet
Height 42 feet
Width 38 feet
Width 5 feet
Seating 5 maximum
Engines:Type Umbach L-2000 x 2
Power 68hp x 2
Turning..Circle 750 feet diameter
"
’
IGHTSHIP SPECIFICATION
VIRGIN LIGHTSHIP A-60
different colours.
(Inert Helium
Length’ 130 feet
Height 42 feet
Width 38 feet
Width "
5 feet
Seating 5 maximum
Engines:Type Umbach L-2000 x 2
Power 68hp x 2
. . ..
"
different colours.
(Inert Helium gas)
Length 130 feet
Height 42feet
Width 38 feet
Width 5 feet
Seating 5
Engines:Type Limbach L-2000 x 2
Power 68hp x 2
(~<;1" "X Mocl.,.b1o;(1 d.ik
f!Y.EQBA.NATIONAl.. ~GATIOOS CO)fI!ITI’EE

INVESTIGATORS TRAINING
J ULE 11010: A Sf R ON O){ J C A L

~ I F 0 s
One "f the IIICIst co~n sol,lCcesof. misidentHicati!Jo is the

/lstrQn!JIILi,!;’/ll object.This ~u1e !rl.ll study pot",...Ue,.t,.IFOs !Jf.thattype.
1L ~.lliW!.
~UFORAhas /l8tronooic/ll /ld~isor ~dyou can. fipd det/lils.in t4s HIe
guide hooklet. whic.h YQu all have. Th",odvisor also wrihs col~s in the
BUFORA Jalig\’l.:dne .wtdcb,descri""’s stars
/lnd pl~ets
that /Irs P~O~!1.ent
in the
sky at Y given tiae.Al_ysconsult these if y"u suspect astr"n"JUcal
cause to a sighting.
The British Astronomical Association is other pIece which YOII can
appr" ch for help. They have vlU’io"sspecilist advisors in Helds such as
_teors and rarer pheno~IS’
Our BUFORA /ldviso~
will gladlYP!1t you in touch
if. you want to enlist such help. Fro.
past experience the B.AA are only too
h ppy to help "ut if UFO investig tors show tl:1 t they are taking
astrQnomical Objects seriously a5 a caus.e for. UFO ..ightings.
You C join
the BAA and if you have an interest in t e universe end can /lff<lrd to do 60
it maY prove.a ..ery
useful.i:\ddition to YOI,IC UFO inv~stigation work:.
It is no~.po..sibl~
t<l p~cl:1ase
astr<looaical co.put~r
programs for most
JIIOdels of ho~coJl!Puter (eg "-tr/lds).The~
.draw up a picture of the sky at
any. date, ti~ d location that you progrlUl .in.
As a.repult you will be
shown the bright stars and the planets that were visible froa this
part.icular spot 00 earth at the appropriate ti~,When you kn<lW tbe details
of where and when /I UFO sig4tiog took plac;e and suspect an astronoaical
cause this .can be a speedy i:\I1d yery useful .cbeck.
British UFO Nssearch Associdion - 5 -

~ NATION^!. J:lWESTIGAtIOHli O)lofr~
IMVESTIGATOR$TR.AIN1]~
I<<)O!JI..E11IaEE: E H VI to NIf EN TAL
~ I F 0 s
This module. will

own environment.1tWill also bave
.
ex_ine po$$lble IF() sourCes. thlit e’r’elated tb our

a spedt’ll look at how to h l rop
ctrcle and ground trace cases.
!L J:!.! I. iDlpOrtanj:;Q of weath~
is
Gaini
.adeeM be
ac uratewather iriformtlon for
very imPortiiht.
the ti_when
UF’O sighting
()ften it provides the finalcl e
tl1l1:t_y
help solve a se.However,obtaining data isn t t\
Hostma:ln (:fU es
have I ~()r’;lol5:tcal 1MorJiiu bfl
I8tt r. Sf_pIebUre"Wci~nd
try tOSqueei out w
not very re e tthey MY hl’lve
ather-
dat. for a d te, til and plt\ . But if
you can
thiS is
difficult yaccesSing th ir records and
are Within their dghtsto harge th y
you. This lln be un xpected dndn.on
YOtir resources,so alWays check ifth
BUFORAha.s amet
interidlo y cMr-gef()rdata provid d.
orological advise’;, as deScribed in th mc gUide
booklet.nowever,si~lar restrictions apply and it is wise not
to over Use
th:l,s service. Only if it seems that an interesUng
So_
case history
statistics which
~ght -teorolog1caleffect
be involved should you ask for the1r
central reference libraries stock
assistance.
or
meteorologicB.l bureau
supplY but cari
c verJllOnths at t\ i ted.. in fllformt1OI1
t1me;They afe
g.1Vt! gent!ral Clu s "b ut thecondltfons.Far better
consult the national and’local newspapers
sighting
be to
for the day before and after the
these will probably give r :tbnal
_y
W ether reports.incl d:l.ng
thingeiUke Wind speeds arid directions.
These areoft n the crucial.
facts
you need (ag to test IFd options. such
6S drfftfngb lloons or afrsh:l.ps
li:l h !/lUst fly With the wind, Of
course>. entrlll refertince brar1es have
these on JJcronl!/l and you
cenproba.blyget this data 1na rew n1.ltes.
British UFO Research Associlftion - _
9
(a) On J DeceMber 1971J several witneB6eS fro. Cheahire reported that they
reported it ...t.o pol1cil t.ibo

wtched /!IS the sun rp .By 8 ... 1.t
saw It br11Harrt wh1t.e obJtK:t .throU&h W11Jt;#t;I.fiB low in. the sky at 6.00
ws
dsi laLf, Lt fa.lnt tipt .in the brigiltiHl1.1lK. sky.! appeare;:! on GrlJfJada TV
n;f,sht d told .the terrUled populace of the n~rth-fiBst t,hl!lt if they looked
They
still
_ t~at
at tl:ie outh eastern Pky.at tl:ie S4IIS tiae th.e .Derl.-grn:Ing
they ""uldall
W!i the UFO’?
See the UFO. Jibs ! pEiycbic’llf not,hc", could I do. th16 d
~-----_._- --------.----:---
what
!L Dut M2ml
lllight think it is such

looks like. In fact itc_ _
Aaazingly enough the JIIOOO is not infrequently reported as a UFO. You
obvious sight that everyone would know what it
bereadilydiatorted. One of the ao$t interesting
:l.JlusiQOEi known to psychOl<1gy:l.s called t.he :.oon illusion,whereby we all
see the JIIOQJ\ as aach b:l.gger when
overhead. In truth it is 1n fact
.
ever so
iti.s
~
near the horizon tbllll when high
slightly in this. position!
Yet knowingtb:l.s fact does not stop the illusion.It is caused by our
percept:l.on over-est:l.sat:l.ng the size when it is alongside other objects such
as trees and houses,but under-est:l.Mt:J.ng
it when surrounded by open
sky.Just as this powerful illusion effectse...eryone, so you CM see why when
the IIIOOn’s shape is changed by thin cloud or alat or its colour
substantially da.rlu;!ns to orange or red by unseen dust in theatllOsphere
that. we can assW!le. it to be
..
so_thing
quite pe<:uliar. When shining through
cloud Hcant e n odd &h pes for.uny llinutes !)nend.Indeed even the sun
distorted through cloudh sbeen photogra.phed asa UFO aore than once.
_.....~-~...._-----..;..~....’~~:...._---.;.,......,;...........-...,;---------.........--.---~-~-
(b) On 31 D eJaber 1976 at 8ilJ1lall End 1n Staffordsh:lre thsrews classic
close encounter of th thirdkind. tOUpf-obablybave
not t this in the
book but here i whlJt Melderly woaan reported to BUFORII. At 2.30 to 3. 15
am ahe.6"’’’’ bis yellowloranlIe sphere still Md very 1$ d on the
horizon with tlolD dark ’stick’ filfU1"es alll11lf! about in Front of J.t.A .un
saw a bilI ball of yellow l1sht in the Pky nearby.f at hlJdthey. r_lly seen?
------ ----------------~----------~--------------~---
fu. . &ftellites
These ere rerely reported as UFOs th se days, but once wered nu:l.sanca.
Br:ltiah UFO Research A61lJt1on ~. 7 -
feet
r’
t.oth d% of ~
There are hundreds ot teclinological constructions ranging
houlSe invar-tous
Orbits al-oundtbtl
orth.
f’l ctthe $withey areSen its st dy wbite Hght$1Mdttg i\cro san ink
black slty -
Wb
espOiodaUy wherethera are nostreeUights to interfere.M1en

frm.
a’few
they
they go into theeiarth’s shadoW they vanish in.shritly.lrle will not be able
t see that this ba Mppened sathe dinppearan e l I _it’d.llny
st dUy
roving,non blinkillflj white light tbat silently crosses the slty taking a
I nute or two to do SO is very likely to be an artificial satellite.
fu...~
Most people’ think of Jlit rsasstrealtsof white light that flash in
an in.st’aot acrose the sty and are gone.That is true for the ’great
majority. They are bits of debris,ag
it.,
s_l1 ro s,dust particles,etc,bittitlg
the earth’s atlltOsphereas passes through space,flaring up and instantly
vapouris1ng.Thousandsoftbe. striJc.e the earth each day and_ycan be
seen. Whentbe eartb passes. through_tear showent, as it does several t:1_s
etlcb yetlr, you can see dozens in tin hour if you _teh the right ptlrt of the
slty. Such showersal:"e predh;tableand recorded in good strono.ybooks.
However,these brief flickers rarely create UFO sigllt1:ngs.ilbat do so
are the auch’ rarer fireball _teora or bolidea.Ahtlndful appetlr ove.-any
country each .’. yetlr ". hut. tire not r_Uypredictable.Thl!lY are ~ch bigger
chunks of rock t.htlt ttlke longer to burn up <indeed soll/l8.bits QCcasi ally
fall 1111 tbe JiIJIY toetlrth>.As.a result tbey.canglj)wvariCluaeolours,have
spectneular firey ta1lsand last up to several seconds as they croas the
slty lilte a biglUl,d_gn1:f1c~t
e look1og intha right; place a UfO. sighUngmay -a,l
fireWQJ!:k displDy.]:fso.eoneJust chances to
result.
ZL~’~
VisU!llly tbisl s stlllilDr to a bolide ~cepttl:l f,t
t isnof; a large
rock ut parts of a satellite whose orbit has decayed which is now entering
the ataosphere. The high _tal content creates multiple, spect~cw.lI.rc:"loura
and ing so heavy and tough to destroy it can ttlke lllinutes to cross the
skY at." relatively slow spe~.~$eevents are rllre, IJf;getting 1.e$6so on
the basis th"t aore and acre satellites are lIeiogl"uncheg and co.ung <Iowa.
Br:ttish UFO Re$earch Association - -
8
Another thing to look out for are birds.At night and especially during
the late autumn and early winter-they
elm.reflec:t street lighting froa very
reflectlvelderbelH.es. Many reporteof for_Hons of"
UFOS, often in V or
eChelon type,have been tra ed to mgrating floCks of bird!.> glowing
----------
(b)
betJlUI to descr1be seeing II s"dl /f1otdntf round
-------- _y
tree top Just before dawn each _rn:Inf!{.
___!
greeny/white or yellow/orlIDge according to tne type f l:1ghHngbfHo"’.
------
. 1 s~8h ’ni oCcurred in . o’J North~ton,mire It100d 111197# wen.fisher1lleTJ
aoving frOll tree top to
Can you slJt witt they 1IIiSht. hfJve
2.L. ~~
been Geeing? It
No_days
not be as obvious liS it
!lOst UFO. invest:l.gators

-----
are going to be called upon to
investigate a crop circle at so..
point or another. This is a whole field to
itself and the extent to which you beco_
involved is down to your own
personal interest.However,it is useful to re~r
a few tips.
Circles and other ground tracesdiretiy asaociated with UFOs should
not stand alone. If a light seen arid later sollM!one discovers a on~k
the ground in the s~
looked at but is FAR less iaportant than ODe where a UFO
it at the spot where it is left.
_s
area there is DO proven link.Such a trace should be
seen to create
The first thing you must do is get perllission from the lftlldowner to
study the location.Never enter property without asking_ In any case they _y
usage of the bnd !II1d _ve
well have an.explanation to offer connected with tbeir own faraing or other
you much valuable tblS.
WOrk with BUFORAs traces expert and research departaent (details given
in the HIC guide booklet). They will need Smaplesof the effected are" and
cOmparison ~amples from outside this position in the s~ field.They should
be well secured in sealed containers (keep the black plastic tubes that
rolls of film are sold in ftS these seal well and are ideal to bag samples}.
_rking on where each

AI_ys
s_ple _s
Make Gure you label thea and do a plan of the site with exact aeasureaents,
taken. Photograpb these positions too.
be alert for hoaxing, especially with crop circles.Examine the
centre of a III(trkwhel"~
It pole lIIfty have beeJI pll1c;ed. The hole could have been
covered up by loose earth. Check Ail.- -
entrlJ!nce points Jnto a f~.~ldfor IMrkt;.
British UFQ Resellrch Association 12
Natll.r~lcloudB that. c4l} -YIiHfy .on t~ ~other
there are lenticul~r clouds.whichpUe
co.~ in
top
.basic
of one
types.
to create an
daylight
plainare~s.
imogeWce a dOJl!d ,jisc.They are COJIIIIWD in desert eg near the
Rockies in the USA, but..
have forJlled in the IJIC. tt night there. are very
strange n()cUlucentslouds. extreJli.ely l1igh in the abOliphere ~<.iso
slow JnOving. They. are _If ,jebatinl5~t
lWllinous and glow in the dark a yellow or
very
red
~~
colour.Scientists are still
LilW~nin&
c ~estl1eJa:They are pretty rare.
In many senses this is a reel UFO. even if we identify a case as being

so foraed.Scientists !>till do not fully understand what it is ()r how it
occur!> and as rllCently as the 1960’s it was widely rejllCted alongside UFOs!
Since then it has been well described by a phyaicist witnesliI’ so JIIOst
sc1enUsh now ccept it! But there is little doubt that lIMY cases get
reported as UFOs and never COllie near scientists. As 6\1ch,lnvestigeUons of
suspected ball lightning cases,unlike ~t other more aundane IFOs,reaain
()f great value. As still photograph!> are rare and video fila ahlO!>t non
existent, exaaples of ball lightning which may easily get reported as UFOs
are to be investil5ated wi th as much care as you aight a ’real’ UFO.
Ball lightning is usually ball-shaped. but it con be a lozenge or
oval. It 16 rarely larger than tennis ball dze,but
foras are unrecognised by
60_
UFOlogists think
science tbey ere
that VERY rare bigger S
dismissed S UFOs! It con.. flo~t freely in the atlllOsphere,ofhn..fopo_
tubes to 11ght without power >or blowing e1ect.rical dr~ui

t.s) an~
power lines,has been known to effect electricalequipaent (eg causing neon
can
t lgling SymptOIllS with witnesses. It tends to be short lived but haabeen
cr~ate
reliably reported as being visible for several ainutes. Theories to expl 1n
lOC lised radiation field which

witne~s. Despite its name
_y
it are varied but one proposes nuclear reactions which generate 1m intense
provoke serious illness
itdoes not require a thund~rstora tofora and
a
has
ppeared day ond night, inside and outdoors, in hot,cold,dry and wet weather.
2L~
Swnrms of insects,eg lllidges, can fora oval or lena shaped.IFOs.
British UFO kesearch ss6ciation - 11
.,
REPORT OF AN UNIDENTIFIED FLnNG OBJECT
1. I
I
I Date, time &
duration of sighting
I
I
I I
I
I
I I I
I I I
I 2. Description of object I I
I I I
I I I
I 3. Exact position of observer I I
I I I
I I I
I I I
I I I
I
I
I
estimated bearing)
I
I
I , I
I
I 6. Angle of sight (Estimated I I
, I
I heights are unreliable)
I
I
I
I
I
I
I 7. Distance (By reference to a I I
I I I
I 8. I I
I Movements (Changes in 5, 6 & 7 I I
I I I
I I I
I I I
I I I
I or dam, swamp or marsh, river, high I I
I I I
,
I I I
I 11. To whom reported (Police, military, I I
, I
I press etc)
I
I
I
I
I
I
I 12. Name & address of informant I I
I I I
I I I
I I I
I I I
I I I
I I I
I I I
I I I
I 16. Any unusual meteorological I I
I conditions I I
I I I
I I I
I 17. Remarks I I
I I I
I I I
I I I
I I I
I I I
I I I
I I I
I I I
t...},
S.......:TION
Please write an account of what happened to you
8 Written Account
~. " - - ~ ~ " - .. - " . - ’" - .. - " .. ~ .. - - - . ’" - .. ’" .. ~ ~... ’" - . .. " .. ~ ~ .. -. .. . . ~ .. .. .. ~ - ~ .. .. .. ’" .. .. .. ..
.. ~..~.. ~ "... ~... ..-....-............-.. ..... ..-...... .._"........ ........~ ..... - ".....<<.... ..........
.. .. .. " .. .. . .. .. . . .. .. .. .. ." .. .. .. .. .. - .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. - .. .. .. .. - . .. .. .. .. .. ~ .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . - .. -
.. .. .. - ~ . - .. .. .. .. . - .. " - ~ .. .. .. .. - .. " .. .. .. .. .. .. - ~ .. .. - .. .. .. .. .. ~ . .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . - .. .. .. .. -
.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ’" ~ " .. .. .. .. ’" " " " .. .. " .. .. .. ." .. .. .. " " .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. " .. .. .. .. .. .. - .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..
.. ... .. " .. .. .. ~ .. .. .. .. - .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. - .. .. " .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. ~ .. .. .. - - . .. .. .. - - - .. . .. .. .. .. ". ~ << << .. ..
- ~..... ~"- ~ __.... _
. .... ...... .. ..
~~... -~. woO" MR ~w........ ~...... _~ ......~.. _... R ~<<"_"R ~..". .........
iii, - -- - - . -- - - - - -- - - - .- . . ..
" " " .. ~ .. - . . .. .. .. - .. - - . .. .. .. ." ~ . .. .. .. .. " .. ~ - - .. .. - .. .. .. - -
~ .. .. .. .. - ~ .. .. .. - .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. - .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ,. .. .. .. - -. .. .. .. - -
". . .. .. .. - .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. - - -
.
.. .. .. .. .. . ..
.. .. .. .. .. ~ .. .. " - .. .. .. " .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ~ .. . . .. .. .. - .. .. .. - .. - .. - .. . .. ,. .. ~ . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. - .. .. .. .. M .. .. ..
. . . . . .. . ,. .. .. .. .. -
.
.. .. .. .. .. ~
\ ..
. . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. . -
.. - .. .. .. . . . ~
~ ~ ~ ~gmpH~ !~P!.!9~ ~ ~ ~
Number of objects seen
Colour(s) of object(s) seen

C\Nf’
’f,/1tl;SY’frT2Ni r~L tU5

Brightness of object(s) seen
~ttt~t, trFip-
Sound of object(s) seen
<;-otl~ ~D_f ~I~.(Y!f?r)"
Compared to.l’5rigJlness 01 full moon
N oN’E f\j T7tll

Smell of object(s) seen
f)t
r! ~\) l.k/ I ’:)1.1 rnt’v
\
ll()
~ J~ -’~ I~ ; -;
~JV" rt"v
" . ! " T " ’ - 1 n~
! fi"1",’- , \’:7 I,’ \
\ t1,t~
(G
7-,’,
C I
v’
L>IDB~~SHIP
’- ~ ~
SPECIFIBA-:EIDN
_" ~"~ ~ N’" ~ } C
"
\’

different colours.
platform fornighHime use.

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[

.-...-,..--.-,-.--...-. {’:/~-_.. ._un.____.,._.,.____..

1959 - 22 1976 - 200

1960 - 31 1977 - 435

1964 - 74 1981 - 600

1965 - 56 1982 - 250

1966 - 95 1983 - 390

1967 - 362 1984 - 214

1968 - 280 1985 - 177

1970 - 181 1987 - 150

1973 - 233 1990 - 209

1974 - 177 1991 - 117

Figures from before 1959 are not available.

By Philip Mantle and Carl Nagaitis

Traditionally linked with Ufology, the twilight science of

WITHOUT CONSENT is a compeflng catalogue of mystery experiences

In its investigation of Missing Time and Abduction Phenomena,

Copies of Without Consent (Publ 2 t June t 994)are available from bookshops.

’I’his ~to me,if these UFO things were real j suggested

second htlSband (I have had three...) on his parting

that, I thought \I1lot d be thaU Not so. ’Three da::rs later~

How do they wor):e? I have looked at aircraft and they go

landing or taking off, some of them. ’l’herefore 1 they

aircraft now. OK? I know sod all about aerodynamics but I

iJ~trE: BJ~AC.K AND \’iiIIITE

of some note but

that he knew he was

/1 ;’ ^/ ! ’L/;’ !,..’JV’. I\,~/

/~h. h-dye-"" J\. .9/j-{’ d"/h--h’( .? "

~,Oh.l.-( ~ -&~?Y-.4J ’tt../tV:~~

i:"1 rvJ:~ {ft~-j

~’’’’’ C- ~’T ,fj/r

b~4i ~..&>(;"V’EJ ..~v~

:’ !c;,ltlr.:5}’t/j,v f,j,;VVI-..iJ.’r, l[) /’l’D-t

C:/y~tI tA-/.;#~AJ.. /J4 1.-~-? l’hr

?/t--..V’r v"’(. . -; :. -.:./)/t’i.,.l- ".j ~-rh")/I’/-i.-!’).J

4J;;" &-. I;:::; h"?rv

dY’ "L~ r"

o {;.~,;fA.-~ .,t-y?- Jyt~ t/( r()

yf.... q v-’vk, JtL,’S’ A’~r,"..;’ CA’- ,j. .-’). -"t: : : >

,.,. -’-", \-t,;;..(

colour,moved fairly slowly from south to north without changing speed

LOCATION OF WITNESS (see enclosed map)

LOCATION OF OBJECT (see enclosed map)

VIEVUNG CONDITIONS OF WITNESS

ANALYSIS OF THE VIDID-RECORDING

l es have monitored at least reportings of fireballs and UFOs

around the world between sorbed by water vapour in the

made to colle(.,’t and correlate

I~,A t. f"Vn ’-( l~’

l’.>./,.(".rJ <t LCf

"’1 {; l!/l 1\/

. . .,. ". _. .i L.,~

..S r-<-o pL’~ {.4( .,

--- t/t"’’’’’’’jL’’L:>~4 fl,t.A~ ,<~i.J- J ..:} IA-,~

-’.-": ~~ . r-.J 1~1 ~ .-’’J f~ "- ~ :.",- ,.~~.-:I7 :r~-t ~

~." "’~( ~L~ ;r.:~c:(’~L_~:7 ,)~ :.-~.-~ ’_~~ ’:~ : :,=.

-~1 . ...