Sunday, 10 January 2016
UFO Case Directory:
“Category 2, Close Encounters –
Object Maneuvers In Parking Lot –
July 14, 1954 –
St. Louis, Missouri”
(NICAP.org)
The whole UFO case report:
“Brad Sparks:
July 14, 1954; St.
Louis , Missouri (BBU)
7:50 a.m. (CDT). McDonnell Aircraft Propulsion Lab
employees sighted 1.5-foot sheet-like object maneuvering in company parking lot
from distances varying from 4 to 200 feet , first descending from the E at 30 ft altitude stopped on the
ground, rose to 4 ft
height, made right-angle turn to N, traveled 75 ft and climbed above 8-ft
fence to disappear in the overcast sky, under light almost calm wind
conditions. One observer followed at 5-ft distance. (Hynek UFO Rpt pp. 150-1)
Fran Ridge:
July 14, 1954; St.
Louis , Missouri (BBU)
7:50 a.m. (CDT). Ten McDonnell Aircraft Propulsion Lab
employees (5 reporting) sighted a 1.5-foot milky white rectangular object
maneuvering in company parking lot at 3-8 mph from distances varying from 4 to 200 feet , first descending
from the E at 30 ft
altitude stopped on the ground, rose to 4 ft height, made right-angle turn to N,
traveled 75 ft
and climbed above 8-ft fence to disappear in the overcast sky, under light
almost calm wind conditions. All observers had aeronautical experience. One
observer followed at 4-ft distance. (Hynek UFO Rpt pp. 150-1)”
NICAP.org presents U.S.
government (U.S. Air Force) documents that pertain to the UFO case.
(tageo.com photo)
Google Website Searches:
Focus On UFO Incidents At Research
Facilities/Centers and Laboratories
Website: National Investigations Committee on Aerial
Phenomena (NICAP.org):
(Research Facility)
(Laboratory)
(Lab)
Website: National UFO Reporting Center (NUFORC.org):
(Research Facility)
(Research
Center )
(Laboratory)
(Lab)
Website: UFOINFO.com:
(Research Facility)
(Laboratory)
Website: UFO DNA (thecid.com/ufo):
(Research Facility)
(Research
Center )
(Laboratory)
(Lab)
UFO case report:
“RV NEAR OAK
RIDGE AEC PLANT – June 21, 1952”
(NICAP.org)
The whole UFO case report:
“On June 21, 1952, at 10:58 PM, a Ground Observer
Corps spotter reported that a slow-moving craft was nearing the AECs Oak Ridge
Laboratory, an area so secret that it is prohibited to aircraft. The spotter
called the light into his filter center and the filter center relayed the
message to the ground control intercept radar. They had a target. But before
they could do more than confirm the GOC spotter’s report, the target faded from
the radarscope.
An F-47 aircraft on combat air patrol in the area was
vectored in visually, spotted a light, and closed on it. They ‘fought’ from
10,000 to 27,000 feet ,
and several times the object made what seemed to be ramming attacks. The light
was described as white,
6 to8
inches in diameter, and blinking until it put on power.
The pilot could see no silhouette around the light. The similarity to the Fargo case was striking.
6 to
In each of these instances, as well as in the case
narrated next, the sources of the stories were trained airmen with excellent
reputations. They were sincerely baffled by what they bad seen. They had no
conceivable motive for falsifying or ‘dressing up’ their reports.
Captain Edward J. Ruppelt”
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