Declassified UFO / UAP Document

Air Intelligence Information Report: Unidentified Aerial Phenomena, June 1952

📅 16 June 1952 📍 Walker AFB, Roswell, New Mexico; National Jewish Hospital, Denver, Colorado 🏛 Air Technical Intelligence Center 📄 Air Intelligence Information Report

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AI-Generated Summary

TL;DR

This document contains multiple Air Intelligence Information Reports from June 1952 regarding UAP sightings in New Mexico and Colorado. Military authorities concluded that there was insufficient data to identify the objects observed by military personnel and civilians.

This document collection comprises a series of Air Intelligence Information Reports (AF Form 112) and related correspondence from June and July 1952, concerning sightings of unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP) in New Mexico and Colorado. The primary incidents involve a group of five to seven objects sighted near Walker Air Force Base, Roswell, New Mexico, on 16 June 1952, and a separate sighting reported by a patient at the National Jewish Hospital in Denver, Colorado. The Walker AFB sighting was reported by a S/Sgt, a B-29 maintenance specialist, who observed the objects in a half-moon formation moving from southwest to northwest at an estimated altitude of 5,000 feet and a speed of 500 to 600 miles per hour. The objects were described as grayish, flat, and disc-like, with no visible propulsion or sound. Radar checks at Walker AFB yielded no unusual findings. Simultaneously, a patient at the National Jewish Hospital in Denver reported seeing 'flying saucers' on multiple nights in June 1952. The witness described the objects as resembling the front portion and wings of a toy model plane, illuminated, and moving at speeds estimated between 700 and 800 miles per hour. The reports were forwarded through the 6th Bomb Wing and the 47th Air Division to the Air Technical Intelligence Center (ATIC) at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base for evaluation. Despite the detailed accounts provided by the witnesses, the official conclusion across the reports remained that there was insufficient data to determine the nature of the objects. The documents also include a brief, unrelated report from Brownsville, Kentucky, regarding a star-like object observed with surveyor's instruments, which was also deemed to have insufficient data for evaluation. The collection highlights the standard military procedure for documenting and escalating UAP reports during the early 1950s, emphasizing the reliance on witness testimony and the lack of physical or radar corroboration.

The objects traveled in a half moon formation with the outer curve facing the line of flight.

Official Assessment

Insufficient data for evaluation.

The reports describe sightings of unidentified aerial objects in June 1952 near Walker AFB and the National Jewish Hospital in Denver. The objects were observed in formation, moving at high speeds with no sound, and were generally described as flat, grayish, or yellow-white. Military intelligence concluded that there was insufficient data to identify the objects.

Witnesses

Key Persons