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CE1 UFO sightings

Explore reported close-range UFO sightings in the Watchers UFO Archive.

33,850 public records · Page 19 of 847

• 42 20N172 00W Pacific unidentified aerial event — June 1963

  1963-06-01 · 42 20N172 00W Pacific · CE1

  On or during June 1963, at or near 42 20N172 00W Pacific, the source reports the following sequence: BRIEF SUMMARY OF SIGHTING: Silver object about 23 deg above horizon observed for 3 minutes.

• 42 20N173W Pacific unidentified radar-target report — April 1963

  1963-04-01 · 42 20N173W Pacific · CE1

  On or during April 1963, at or near 42 20N173W Pacific, the source reports the following sequence: REPORTING AIRCRAFT HELD RADAR CONTACT SAME POSIT SAME TIME 3LI"99 ONLY REPORTED TO CINCPACFLT AS UNKNOWN CONTACT 21/1/63 NOTE: ADV CYS TO NIN, DIA, & XOPX.

• 42 27N126 49WOff Oregon Coast unidentified aerial event — March 1962

  1962-03-01 · 42 27N126 49WOff Oregon Coast · CE1

  Object traveled across the sky at tremendous straight line and slowly disintegrated as it descended.

• 42 35N174 50W Pacific unidentified aerial event — October 1964

  1964-10-01 · 42 35N174 50W Pacific · CE1

  On or during October 1964, at or near 42 35N174 50W Pacific, the source reports the following sequence: : A pin point of white light observed above horizon.

• 42 50N155 20EPacific unidentified aerial event — May 1962

  1962-05-01 · 42 50N155 20EPacific · CE1

  On or during May 1962, at or near 42 50N155 20EPacific, the source reports the following sequence: OBSERVER'S COMMENTS: The observer reported seeing two unidentified objects that were blinking and red in color. TRACKED CRS 080 DEG SPEED SUMMIT.

• 42 51N173 47W unidentified radar-target report — April 1962

  1962-04-01 · 42 51N173 47W · CE1

  On or during April 1962, at or near 42 51N173 47W, the source reports the following sequence: DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE STAFF MESSAGE BRANCH INCOMING AP IN : 52327 (15 Apr 62) R/am Pg 1 of 2 INFO : CIN-14, ARMY-2, CMC-8, JCS-35, OSD-15, HSA-7, CIA-11, COF-2, DIA-2, JCS-GP-1, SA

• 4217N 4735WNewfoundland reported egg oval observation — March 16, 1954

  1954-03-16 · 4217N 4735WNewfoundland · CE1

  On or during March 16, 1954, at or near 4217N 4735WNewfoundland, the source reports the following sequence: UNCLASSIFIED (Unclassified File) Unidentified Flying Object REPORT NO. It contains information from an intelligence division and states that the object sighted on 16 March

• 4230N17308W PACIFIC unidentified aerial event — August 1961

  1961-08-01 · 4230N17308W PACIFIC · CE1

  On or during August 1961, at or near 4230N17308W PACIFIC, the source reports the following sequence: PASSED OVERHEAD WITH NO DEVIATION FROM COURSE AND DISAPPEARED OVER HORIZON ON BEARING 035T. FIRST SIGHTED AT 0225Z AND DISAPPEARED AT 0249Z. SIGHTED BY NIGHT 125-330M 175-25W. FIR

• 4239N4212W W Of AZORES unidentified aerial event — January 1961

  1961-01-01 · 4239N4212W W Of AZORES · CE1

  On or during January 1961, at or near 4239N4212W W Of AZORES, the source reports the following sequence: BRIEF SUMMARY OF SIGHTING 195 kts at 30,000 ft, object on heading of 330 true in sight 1 sec, disappeared back into cloud cover at sighting. SIGHTED WHAT APPEARED TO BE A STAR

• 4250N13411WPacific radar-visual unidentified-object report — April 1961

  1961-04-01 · 4250N13411WPacific · CE1

  Maneuver fast in slight climb as Disappeared 11.

• 4255N4330W ATLANTIC unidentified aerial event — March 1961

  1961-03-01 · 4255N4330W ATLANTIC · CE1

  On or during March 1961, at or near 4255N4330W ATLANTIC, the source reports the following sequence: BRIEF SUMMARY OF SIGHTING: Orbiting object sighted under 10 degrees elevation, object was not definitely identified. FOL RECD FROM MSTS AMERICAN ANGLER/KHRE UNIDENTIFIED ORBITING O

• 425KNorthof Hunter Air Force Base unidentified aerial event — April 1957

  1957-04-01 · 425KNorthof Hunter Air Force Base, Pennsylvania, United States · CE1

  Object on a NW heading traveling at a very high speed hovered with trail of light. TAIL-TRAIL OF LIGHT AT 20 DEGREE ANGLE OF ACTUAL OBJECT UNK ...NONE ...NONE TMPQ ZAE *.*..*RJDLES SGHI ...DESCRIPTION OF COURSE... ...UNK ...LEVEL ...UNK ...NW HEADING TRAVELING VERY HIGH SPEED - H

• 429 3Nand114Degrees22 2W reported irregular observation — December 1947

  1947-12-01 · 429 3Nand114Degrees22 2W · CE1

  On or during December 1947, at or near 429 3Nand114Degrees22 2W, the source reports the following sequence: IN FLIGHT: 1 TIME- LENGTH OF TIME OBSERVED: 2 secs. TYPE OF OBSERVATION: Aerial MANEUVERS: Slowed down as approached ground.

• 43 00N173 00W Pacific unidentified aerial event — March 1965

  1965-03-01 · 43 00N173 00W Pacific · CE1

  On or during March 1965, an unidentified aerial event was reported at or near 43 00N173 00W Pacific. The surviving machine transcription does not yet yield a dependable beginning-to-end event sequence. The source text is retained in full for manual chronological reconstruction ag

• 43 01N171 40W Pacific unidentified aerial event — March 1964

  1964-03-01 · 43 01N171 40W Pacific · CE1

  On or during March 1964, at or near 43 01N171 40W Pacific, the source reports the following sequence: LENGTH OF OBSERVATION: Not reported 7. BRIEF SUMMARY OF SIGHTING: UFO observed from Military a/c. UNIDENTIFIED FLYING OBJECT 4.

• 43 10N174W Pacific unidentified aerial event — May 5, 1964

  1964-05-05 · 43 10N174W Pacific · CE1

  On or during May 5, 1964, at or near 43 10N174W Pacific, the source reports the following sequence: LENGTH OF OBSERVATION: not reported 10.

• 43 17N37 30W ATLANTIC unidentified aerial event — February 1961

  1961-02-01 · 43 17N37 30W ATLANTIC · CE1

  Air Force project to investigate unidentified flying objects (UFOs). S OFFICERS OF W/C BARRIER ACFT BUNO 41328 SIGHTED VISUALLY THRU BINOCULARS AND. PAGE OF PAGES TIME OF RECEIPT DATE TIME GROUP 137 V/D/A- 3 183 1 10322Z 07 FEB 07232Z FEB 61 UNCLASSIFIED NAVAL MESSAGE UNCLASSIFIE

• 43 20N172 50W PACIFIC unidentified aerial event — May 1963

  1963-05-01 · 43 20N172 50W PACIFIC · CE1

  On or during May 1963, at or near 43 20N172 50W PACIFIC, the source reports the following sequence: COURSE: Possibly satellite appearing as a shooting star observed for 15 seconds at 135-360 deg true, 50 deg elevation. OBSERVED FOR 15 SECONDS.

• 43 20N173 50W Pacific unidentified aerial event — September 1963

  1963-09-01 · 43 20N173 50W Pacific · CE1

  On or during September 1963, an unidentified aerial event was reported at or near 43 20N173 50W Pacific. The surviving machine transcription does not yet yield a dependable beginning-to-end event sequence. The source text is retained in full for manual chronological reconstructio

• 43 25N67 00W Atlantic unidentified aerial event — November 2, 1962

  1962-11-02 · 43 25N67 00W Atlantic · CE1

  On or during November 2, 1962, at or near 43 25N67 00W Atlantic, the source reports the following sequence: 67°00' W., on passage from St-John, N.B. to Venice,a very bright object of color greenish, about half the size of the moon, was observed. This object, which disappeared beh

• 43 30N134 00WPacific unidentified aerial event — May 1961

  1961-05-01 · 43 30N134 00WPacific, Oregon, United States · CE1

  Sighted briefly by cabin of aircraft.

• 43 59N124 51W PACIFIC unidentified aerial event — January 1963

  1963-01-01 · 43 59N124 51W PACIFIC · CE1

  On or during January 1963, at or near 43 59N124 51W PACIFIC, the source reports the following sequence: 19 January 1963 43.59N 124.51W (Pacific) 10/135l2 25 Sec Round small black particle followed by a light (25 feet) to lighter from one second after flight of 3 seconds. SMALL BL

• 4346N3700W ATLANTIC reported sphere orb observation — May 1961

  1961-05-01 · 4346N3700W ATLANTIC · CE1

  Two UFO's were observed. 37° 00' W Atlantic Ocean Sighted (EST) - MARCH 2 ALT (EST) - 30,000 Feet Visual sighting on an overcast day, the object was a white spherical shape, not a star or any known aircraft.

• 43dgr12N 49dgr30W500Mi SEof Gander Newfndlnd reported light formation observation — July 6, 1956

  1956-07-06 · 43dgr12N 49dgr30W500Mi SEof Gander Newfndlnd · CE1

  The image appears to be a record card from Project 10073, which contains information about an observed aerial phenomenon. White light flashed around object twice. Object moved in straight course. CONCLUSIONS: Was Balloon Possibly Balloon Possibly Aircraft Possibly Astronomical HE

• 43N171 30W Pacific unidentified aerial event — July 1964

  1964-07-01 · 43N171 30W Pacific · CE1

  On or during July 1964, an unidentified aerial event was reported at or near 43N171 30W Pacific. The surviving machine transcription does not yet yield a dependable beginning-to-end event sequence. The source text is retained in full for manual chronological reconstruction agains

• 44 15N132 57W Pacific reported light formation observation — August 2, 1949

  1949-08-02 · 44 15N132 57W Pacific · CE1

  Observers sighted what appeared to be an unusual cloud formation.

• 44 20N48 00W Atlantic radar-visual unidentified-object report — April 1964

  1964-04-01 · 44 20N48 00W Atlantic · CE1

  On or during April 1964, at or near 44 20N48 00W Atlantic, the source reports the following sequence: COMMENTS Sighting 1: Object at 50 deg elevation above horizon as observed through serial. SIGHTING FLYING OBJECT AT 110043Z WHILE FLYING AT 25,000 FT ON COURSE OF 290T MAG. VISUA

• 44 21N128 01W reported light formation observation — November 1961

  1961-11-01 · 44 21N128 01W · CE1

  It appears to be a Project 10073 record card that includes information about a sighting of a white object breaking up and trailing flame and debris, observed from an elevation of 15,000 feet. Sighted by several officers at Air Force Station.

• 44 30N137 10E Pacific unidentified aerial event — June 1953

  1953-06-01 · 44 30N137 10E Pacific · CE1

  On or during June 1953, at or near 44 30N137 10E Pacific, the source reports the following sequence: : DURING THE NIGHT OF 5 JUNE 53, A CREW MEMBER SIGHTED 3 BRIGHT OBJECTS, WHICH APPEARED TO BE MOVING RAPIDLY TOWARD THE WEST. THE OBJECTS WERE OBSERVED FOR ABOUT 5 MINUTES.

• 44 43N141 48E radar-visual unidentified-object report — October 7, 1957

  1957-10-07 · 44 43N141 48E · CE1

  On or during October 7, 1957, at or near 44 43N141 48E, the source reports the following sequence: BRIEF SUMMARY OF SIGHTING: An object was observed at a distance of 200 miles high, observed for a duration of 15 minutes to blue then it disappeared. SATO, a Japanese fisherman off

• 44 45N170 20W PACIFIC unidentified aerial event — August 1963

  1963-08-01 · 44 45N170 20W PACIFIC · CE1

  On or during August 1963, at or near 44 45N170 20W PACIFIC, the source reports the following sequence: YELLOW GREEN FLASH SIGHTED FOLLOWED BY YELLOW GREEN SMOKE TRAIL WHICH REMAINED FOR APPROXIMATELY SIX SECONDS 4.

• 44 45N173 15WNof Hawaiian Is unidentified aerial event — April 1962

  1962-04-01 · 44 45N173 15WNof Hawaiian Is · CE1

  On or during April 1962, an unidentified aerial event was reported at or near 44 45N173 15WNof Hawaiian Is. The surviving machine transcription does not yet yield a dependable beginning-to-end event sequence. The source text is retained in full for manual chronological reconstruc

• 44 54N49 30W Atlantic reported light formation observation — May 1954

  1954-05-01 · 44 54N49 30W Atlantic · CE1

  On or during May 1954, at or near 44 54N49 30W Atlantic, the source reports the following sequence: LENGTH OF OBSERVATION: Not reported 6. Air Force program that investigated unidentified flying objects (UFOs). REF OZ'SCS CIRVIS AD30 G1 AND G2 CMA FOLG RECD FM COMDR CMA 16STH ARC

• 44 55N177 15W Pacific unidentified aerial event — February 1963

  1963-02-01 · 44 55N177 15W Pacific · CE1

  On or during February 1963, at or near 44 55N177 15W Pacific, the source reports the following sequence: BRIEF SUMMARY OF SIGHTING military jet observed visual object 10 der observed sped 100 ft vry high like meteorite, size 15-16 ft clearing cloud layer m1 clear above cloud laye

• 4414N3948W ATLANTIC radar-visual unidentified-object report — July 1961

  1961-07-01 · 4414N3948W ATLANTIC · CE1

  Tracked by ground radar for 35 minutes. Object descended to 15,000 feet, then ascended to original altitude. It then disappeared from radar scope. No trail or exhaust observed. PILOT AND CO-PILOT FIRST NOTICED OBJECT 63 DEGREES ABOVE THE HORIZON DESCENDING AT A 30 DEGREE ANGLE WI

• 44N174W Pacific unidentified aerial event — May 29, 1964

  1964-05-29 · 44N174W Pacific · CE1

  On or during May 29, 1964, an unidentified aerial event was reported at or near 44N174W Pacific. The surviving machine transcription does not yet yield a dependable beginning-to-end event sequence. The source text is retained in full for manual chronological reconstruction agains

• 44N49W Atlantic radar-visual unidentified-object report — May 5, 1962

  1962-05-05 · 44N49W Atlantic · CE1

  The object was tracked by both aircraft for 15 minutes at speeds estimated between 1,000 and 3,000 knots. At one time the object was observed to make a rapid change in course. 44N49W-ATLANTIC--8369- DATE 1962-05-06 HOUR 1720 GMT PROBABLE METEOR OR METEORITE SIGHTING 4400 MILES OF

• 44N49W Atlantic radar-visual unidentified-object report — May 8, 1963

  1963-05-08 · 44N49W Atlantic · CE1

  There are also several smaller circular shapes within the larger pattern, which could potentially represent tracked objects or targets. Output from OCR: 44N49W 23 MAY 63 1500Z OBJECl'S OBSERVED ON RADAR SCOPE - UNIDENTIFIED 23 MAY 1963 1500Z POSITION 44N 49W RADAR SCOPE SHOWS SEV

• 45 09N140 47E Far East unidentified aerial event — March 1951

  1951-03-01 · 45 09N140 47E Far East · CE1

  On or during March 1951, an unidentified aerial event was reported at or near 45 09N140 47E Far East. The surviving machine transcription does not yet yield a dependable beginning-to-end event sequence. The source text is retained in full for manual chronological reconstruction a

• 45 10N172 30W Pacific unidentified aerial event — July 1964

  1964-07-01 · 45 10N172 30W Pacific · CE1

  On or during July 1964, an unidentified aerial event was reported at or near 45 10N172 30W Pacific. The surviving machine transcription does not yet yield a dependable beginning-to-end event sequence. The source text is retained in full for manual chronological reconstruction aga