Declassified UFO / UAP Document
UFO Index Card and Teletype Report — Alexandria AFB, LA, 17 November 1954
AI-Generated Summary
A civilian pilot reported seven glowing, multi-colored objects near Alexandria AFB on November 17, 1954. Despite radar confirmation, the military concluded the objects were stars and closed the case.
This document consists of a UFO Index Card and a teletype report regarding an aerial sighting on November 17, 1954, near Alexandria Air Force Base, Louisiana. The primary witness was a civilian pilot associated with Delta Airlines. The report describes the observation of seven round, multi-colored lights—specifically green, white, blue, and amber—that were described as being 'very small' and 'glowing alternately.' The sighting lasted for over 35 minutes. According to the report, the objects were observed to move in an 'up and down' motion, were stationary at times, and the pilot claimed one of the objects followed his aircraft from Shreveport (SHV) to Alexandria (AEX). The observation was supported by ground visual and ground electronic radar (APQ-13). Despite the detailed report of the objects' behavior and the radar contact, the official conclusion recorded on the index card is that the objects were 'definitely stars,' and consequently, no further investigation was deemed necessary. The teletype was transmitted from the Commander of the Flight Service Center at Maxwell AFB, Alabama, to various military commands, including the Air Technical Intelligence Center at Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio, and the Central Air Defense Forces at Grandview AFB, Missouri.
LOCAL ANALYSIS STATES OBJECTS ARE DEFINITELY STARS. NO INVESTIGATION NECESSARY.
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Official Assessment
Local analysis states objects are definitely stars. No investigation necessary.
The objects were identified as stars by local analysis, leading to the determination that no further investigation was required.
Witnesses
- CivilianDelta Airlines