Sighting Incident Reports — Sundsvall Region, Sweden
A report detailing three separate sightings of light phenomena in Sweden, including one incident where an object impacted the ground and left hot material for recovery.
A report detailing three separate sightings of light phenomena in Sweden, including one incident where an object impacted the ground and left hot material for recovery.
A field report from Fo 21 documenting multiple sightings of fireballs and associated impact events across several Swedish locations on July 9th, 1947.
A Swedish farmer reported observing a yellow-green, coffee-pot-shaped object with a 40-meter tail on July 9, 1947. The object was seen moving from the northeast to the southwest near Valla gård.
A handwritten report from July 9, 1948, documenting a sighting of a silver, spherical object with a green and smoke trail over Ostra Ny, Sweden.
This is a brief handwritten field note dated 9/7 at 1420, referencing a flashing object moving toward Ochelbo.
Two separate sightings of unidentified aerial objects were reported in Sweden on July 2nd at 14:30. The objects were described as elongated or cigar-shaped, with one exhibiting vertical flight.
A brief handwritten record of an aerial sighting over Munso, Sweden, occurring at 14:00 hours at an altitude of approximately 100 meters.
This is a letter card sent by H. Kolthoff from Ljusne to the Swedish Air Defense Department in Stockholm. It represents formal communication with military authorities.
A witness report from Sweden describing a small, silver, torpedo-shaped object moving at high speed in an easterly direction on July 9.
This document is a military map of a Swedish firing range, detailing a 6000-meter risk zone and a primary firing direction of 255 degrees. It serves as a reference for military safety and operational boundaries.
A 1946 report to the Swedish Military Staff documenting four witness accounts of a 'Radio bomb' sighting in Dalarna. The document follows a public appeal by the Chief of the Defense Staff for citizens to report such observations.
A 1946 military memorandum from the Örebro Defense District transmitting a police report regarding an observed light phenomenon to the Swedish Defense Staff.
A letter card sent by Torsten Tullander to the Swedish Air Defense Department in Stockholm, dated July 16, 1946. The document provides contact information for the sender but does not reveal the nature of the correspondence.
A personal postcard sent to the newspaper Svenska Dagbladet by M. Lundgren to provide her residential address in Stockholm and her summer location in Dalarna.
A 1946 field report from Sweden describes an aerial burst and the recovery of foreign physical debris. Investigators concluded the event was likely a meteorite impact based on concurrent reports of similar phenomena.
A 1946 letter from Sweden detailing the material analysis of an unidentified find, which contained silica, nickel, and metal. The material was compared in size to industrial slag.
A formal statement from the Torsby district police confirming that Mrs. Högberg had no further information to provide. It serves as a record of an investigative interview.
A Swedish resident reported finding mysterious coke-like stones in her garden following a fireball sighting. The local police collected these items for official investigation.
This is a blank Swedish military letter card addressed to the Military Staffs in Stockholm. It contains no substantive information regarding UAP or other topics.
A handwritten report of an unidentified aerial object observed near Skövde, Sweden, on July 10, 1970. The object was described as blue and sighted at an altitude of 300-400 meters.
A brief, handwritten German log entry dated 10/9 at 1415 hours, noting an altitude range of 500-1000. The document provides insufficient context to identify the specific event or subject matter.
A short, handwritten Swedish log entry from a Sunday at 1430 hours referencing the location Lillsjön. The document is brief and lacks sufficient context to determine the nature of the event.
A local official named Georg Larsson reports on observations in Fredriksberg. He notes the report is being filed because the topic was discussed on the radio, despite his personal assessment that the observations may lack significance.
A handwritten report from July 10 documenting a rocket-like object observed at 300 meters altitude over Bromma, Sweden, moving from west to east.
A brief report of an aerial explosion and subsequent crash in a forest area east of Kärsjö, Sweden, on July 10th at 15:00.
A piece of correspondence addressed to the Swedish Defense Staff's Air Defense Department from an individual named Ing. H. Jausom. The document is a standard Swedish postal card.
A brief report documenting a fireball sighting and subsequent impact in the lake Näsbyggesjön, Sweden, on July 11th.
A handwritten report from October 7 detailing a sighting of a silent, cigar-shaped object with three lights near a lighthouse in Björkö, Sweden.
A 1946 Swedish military document reporting the discovery of physical evidence related to an aerial projectile observed in Sörfjärden, Gnarp. The report was submitted by the Härnösand Defense District to the Air Defense Department.
A short, undated, and anonymous handwritten note describing a 1/2 meter long object moving in a line.
A handwritten record of a sighting of a long, cigar-shaped object in Kullavik, Sweden, on November 7 at 9:08. The document serves as a brief incident report.
A brief handwritten log entry from July 14th at 10:00 documenting a sighting of multiple unidentified objects near Vashm and Falkblick, moving northwest.
A brief handwritten report of an aerial sighting in Drøbak, Norway, on July 1st at 14:30.
A handwritten record of a luminous object sighting in Glalkammer, Vesterålen, Norway, on July 11th at 14:30.
A Swedish pilot reported observing a high-speed, blue-green glowing object with a trail of sparks near Barkåkra on July 12. The object extinguished its flame and performed a 45-degree dive during the sighting.
A report from Stora Mellösa, Sweden, detailing a sighting of three triangular objects accompanied by localized electromagnetic interference. A neighbor living 1 km away reported no similar electrical disturbances.
A brief, handwritten log entry in Danish documenting an event occurring at 08:20 on July 13th.
A handwritten report detailing a sighting by children of a silent, light green, spherical object hovering at 400 meters for 2-3 minutes. The object featured distinct black markings on its top and bottom.
A report of a bright, unidentified light phenomenon observed in Sweden on July 14, 1950. The object was noted for its unusual brightness compared to a typical shooting star.
A report of an unidentified object observed from two locations, Bedarö pier and Alornabben, on July 14th at 00:28.
A handwritten field report documenting a sighting at Solbacken. The document contains numerical data and references to the years 1858-1901.
A brief, handwritten Norwegian report documenting a sighting of 400-500 objects on July 14th between 23:30 and 24:00, noting a split in the objects' formation.
A 1944 topographic map of Kristinehamn, Sweden, featuring a handwritten annotation marking an 'Observation post'.
A report of a metallic, oval-shaped aerial object observed over Fjärås, Sweden, on July 15th at 0945 hours. The object traveled at 400-500 km/h at an altitude of 1000 meters or higher with no audible sound.
This is a letter card addressed to the Swedish Air Defense Staff in Stockholm. It serves as a piece of correspondence from an individual sender, though the body of the letter is not visible.
A short, handwritten Swedish field note dated 15/7 referencing Västby and Nybyholm. The document provides insufficient context to determine the nature of the reported event.
A brief handwritten report of a projectile sighting in Malfors, Sweden, on July 16th at 22:30.
A 1946 letter from the Swedish Defense Staff regarding a metal fragment found in Stigsjö, allegedly from a rocket. The document emphasizes that the military retains control over any expert analysis and subsequent press releases.
A brief handwritten note documenting an impact event in Gothenburg, Sweden, on July 17th. The document appears to be a fragment of a larger technical report.
A report by Britta Björholm regarding a bright, moving point of light observed in the sky over Stockholm on July 12th. The object was tracked for five minutes as it moved east and ascended.
A 1946 Swedish military correspondence forwarding a report and physical evidence regarding a light phenomenon in Glanshammar. The military authorities tentatively attributed the event to a meteor.
A report by a Swedish official regarding a sighting of a small, spindle-shaped object near the Swedish-Norwegian border. No further evidence or witnesses were found to substantiate the event.
A short handwritten note documenting an unidentified object observed at an altitude of 200-300 meters moving from north to north-east.
A report from the Swedish military regarding a July 1946 sighting of a silver, silent, non-smoking aerial object over a factory in Sundsvall. The object was observed by three workers and described as having a tapered shape.
This is a 1946 administrative transmittal document from the Grangärde district police to the Swedish Defence Staff. It serves as a record of the transfer of information or materials to military authorities.
A report by Torsten Dahl to the Grangärde District authorities regarding an aerial object observed near Bastberget. The object exhibited no exhaust, sound, or lights, and was compared to an airplane.
A 1946 Swedish military document transmitting reports on investigations into suspected rocket impacts. It notes specific financial expenditures and lists several geographic locations.
This is a handwritten Norwegian accounting document detailing personnel allowances for officers, non-commissioned officers, and privates between July 13 and August 13. It serves as a financial record rather than an operational or intelligence report.
This is a Swedish memorandum regarding the administrative and logistical costs for personnel involved in a project search in Sällsån, Kölmjärv, and Kamlunge. It confirms that per diem and provisioning costs were managed according to standard military regulations.
A brief administrative note regarding the justification of costs and the requirement for an explanation from the military department Tyg 3.