The cases,
as they were filed.

10 of 135 catalogued reports, each one carrying what makes it interesting and what is wrong with it. Filter it down; every combination has its own address.

10 cases

1953 United States · Entities reported Brush Creek, 1953 Two gold miners told the Air Force that a metal disc like two large soup plates fastened together settled on their creek sandbar on a pipe-like leg, and that a four-foot, very pale man in a… DocumentedA body 1959 New Zealand · Entities reported Farm paddock at Fernleigh, 1959 The wife of an air force serviceman told RNZAF investigators she was pinned in a green beam by a craft whose helmeted occupant climbed out, shouted at her, and had no left hand below the… DocumentedA suit 1954 France · Entities reported Figeac, 1954 On a September afternoon in 1954 children in the Lot reported a small figure and a flying box, and seventy years later the French state still lists it, unexplained for lack of information. DocumentedA silhouette 1959 United States Redmond, 1959 Six F-102s, an F-89, a helicopter and a civilian light aircraft carrying a Geiger counter were all put up over one light at Redmond, and the file records that not one of them got a visual… Documented 1957 United States Airborne over Mississippi, 1957 Simultaneous ELINT, ground radar and visual acquisition from a strategic reconnaissance aircraft across four states: the strongest multi-sensor Blue Book case of the 1950s. Documented 1956 United Kingdom RAF Bentwaters and RAF Lakenheath, 1956 An RAF interceptor obtained radar gun-lock on the target, after which the target moved behind the fighter and stayed on its tail through every evasive manoeuvre. Documented 1954 Australia Near Goulburn, 1954 A naval fighter pilot's report and a ground radar operator's report were written independently two days later and filed together by naval intelligence, which recorded him as an entirely… Documented 1952 Australia Woomera Rocket Range and Woomera West, 1952 The observers were the staff of Australia's most secret weapons range, and their own security classification was SECRET. Documented 1957 United States Levelland, 1957 The classic vehicle-interference case: the file itself documents engines dying and headlights extinguishing as the object closed, then normal function restored after it left. Documented 1952 Belgian Congo Uranium-mining district of Elisabethville, 1952 A CIA file states that the commander of Elisabethville airfield chased two spinning discs over the uranium mines, closed to within 120 metres, measured one at 12 to 15 metres across, and… Documented