Download

Project Blue Book Special Report No. 14 (1955)

Your file is almost ready. It is free, and the ads on this site pay for hosting it.

Your download unlocks in a moment.

United States Air Force. Published by the US Air Force in 1955. The report states on its title pages: "No copyright material is contained in this publication." A US publication from before 1978 without a copyright notice is in the public domain.

Back to the page for this file

While you wait

RecordProject Blue BookBetween 1947 and 1969 the US Air Force logged 12,618 UFO reports. When it closed the files, 701 still carried the label unidentified. Even its own scientific consultant later mocked it as a society for explaining the uninvestigated. What did the Air Force conclude, and what do the unexplained cases actually mean?EventThe 1952 Washington, D.C. UFO SightingsIn July 1952, radar at Washington's airports tracked unknown targets two weekends running, and fighter jets were sent up over the capital. The story reached the White House, and the Pentagon held a huge press conference. The official answer was weather. A newspaper headline said saucers swarmed over the capital. Was it?

More from the library

Document · Federal Bureau of InvestigationFBI file on Fred L. Crisman (Maury Island, 1947)In June 1947 a harbor patrolman said six doughnut-shaped craft dropped slag on his boat near Maury Island. The FBI kept a file on the man who backed the story, Fred Crisman. Read it here, as scanned pages.Public domain copy Document · Air Materiel Command, Wright-Patterson Air Force BaseProject Sign: Unidentified Aerial Objects, Technical Report F-TR-2274-IA (1949)The Air Force's first formal look at flying saucers, written in 1948 and released in February 1949. It says no definite evidence yet proves or disproves unknown aircraft. Read the report that started the official files.Public domain copy Document · Headquarters United States Air ForceThe Roswell Report: Case Closed (1997)Two years later the Air Force took on the stories of alien bodies at Roswell. Its answer was crash-test dummies dropped from high-altitude balloons in the 1950s. Critics pointed out the dates do not match 1947. Read it and decide.Public domain copy Document · Headquarters United States Air ForceThe Roswell Report: Fact versus Fiction in the New Mexico Desert (1995)In 1995 the Air Force answered a congressman's question about Roswell with this report. It says the 1947 debris came from Project Mogul, a secret balloon program. Read the evidence it cites and judge whether it settles the story.Public domain copy Document · United States Air ForceUS Air Force Fact Sheet 95-03: UFOs and Project Blue Book (June 1995)The Air Force's own short answer to the question it kept being asked. It says Blue Book ran from 1947 to 1969 and what the service concluded when it stopped. One page, in the Air Force's own words.Public domain copy