A 1983 sighting of an unidentified object with a luminous trail over Vinaroz, Spain, was reported by multiple witnesses, including military and commercial pilots. Despite the reports, radar systems failed to detect the object, and the military concluded it was likely a natural phenomenon like a meteorite.
A 1984 military report detailing a visual sighting of an unidentified object near Villanubla, Spain. The incident resulted in a scramble of an Ala 14 interceptor, which failed to locate the object, later attributed to a weather balloon.
A luminous object was reported by police and a commercial pilot over Lanzarote in 1985. The official investigation file is incomplete, and the case was declassified in 1996.
A 1985 UAP sighting by the crew of the ship 'Manuel Soto' near the Canary Islands was investigated by the Spanish Air Force. The investigation concluded with negative results, and the file was subsequently declassified in 1996.
A 1998 declassified Spanish Air Force intelligence file compiling historical UFO sighting reports from 1965 to 1986. It was created to address public accusations that the military was concealing information about aerial phenomena.
A 1988 UFO sighting in Navarra, Spain, was reported to the military by a civilian research group. The Spanish Air Force investigated and concluded that no radar evidence existed to support the sighting, leading to the eventual declassification of the file in 1996.
A 1989 radar and visual sighting of an unidentified object near EVA-10 Noya, Spain, involving multiple radar detections and radio interference. The case was officially declassified in 1996.
On September 13, 1991, military personnel at the EVA-4 facility in Spain observed a silent, luminous, spherical object performing circular maneuvers for several minutes. The military investigation found no conventional explanation for the event and subsequently declassified the report in 1996.
This file documents the 1997 declassification of Spanish Air Force UFO records, including a list of radar sightings and intercept missions from 1989 to 1992. It confirms that the military found no reason to continue classifying these historical reports.
This document reports on the investigation of luminous phenomena observed in Spain on March 31, 1993. The phenomena were officially identified as the atmospheric re-entry of the third stage of a Russian rocket used to launch the COSMOS 2238 satellite.
A 1993 military report from EVA-10 Noya, Spain, documents a sighting of a bright green luminous object. The investigation concluded the phenomenon was likely a meteor.