Location not stated unidentified aerial event — October 31, 1950

The image appears to contain a photograph or drawing of an unidentified flying object (UFO) that is described in the text below the image. The text describes the sighting as an "Explosion" and mentions that several observers reported seeing a loud explosion which shook several buildings. Witnesses reported seeing a bright flash before sound arrived. The negative is light struck or fogged by extraneous light probably caused by light leaks in the camera or our film holder. (Exhibit 1, arrow 1) At the end of the negative opposite the coding edge, the edge of the film which is covered by the holding members is fogged indicating the film was fogged during development. Identification of object: REPORT: UNIDENTIFIED FLYING OBJECT 2. Indicate in the report where there is a difference in the version submitted by the witness.) General's comment: This appears to be a completely and unaccounted for aerial object which was clearly observed. Graw 3hx4h" Camera 6hite speea t green film Saw object first look like snow ball on fire, Going fast, sourd like airplane getting near, Then Dome shape like hull a ship, getting smaller, Going out of sight same direction. (Film speed 200) DOWNGRADED AT 3 YEAR INTERVALS DECLASSIFIED AFTER 12 YEARS DOD DIR 5200.10 UNCLASSIFIED "2 ONLY 8 X 10 GLOSSY PHOTOGRAPHS AND THE 3 X 4 NEGATIVE OF THE UFO SIGHTED AT GENESEE MOUNTAIN, COLORADO UNCLASSIFIED" Evaluated as a light-source Power processing to acting to mag Submitted as a Big Colonel 28 October 1950 2 Pan General Mountain Colorado UNCLASSIFIED UNCLASSIFIED PHOTOGRAPHED 1 YEAR INTERVAL DECLASSIFIED 1 YEAR UNCLASSIFIED DEC. This object was sighted by Mr. All four of these reliable men saw the object disappearing in a southeast direction, making a sound (louder than speed of sound) and disappeared in a cloud of smoke. [REDACTED] and there is no doubt in my mind but that these men saw the object as described. A, Pilot, and Engineer, was flying westward over the Province of Saskatchewan, Canada, approximately at 5500' altitude and compass direction of 120° coming from Central Andrea. The object was only sighted at a maximum glance highly polished.