Monday, 29 April 2019

Google Searches:
Focus On the U.S. Navy’s New
2019 UFO Reporting Guidelines


Information by the U.S. Navy regarding the new 2019 UFO reporting guidelines (the information came from Joseph Gradisher, Spokesperson for Deputy Chief of Naval Operations for Information Warfare) (not quoted verbatim):
Incursions of unidentified aircraft into the U.S. airspace can be both a security risk and pose a safety hazard for both U.S. Navy and U.S. Air Force aviation.

In recent years – a number of unauthorized and/or unidentified aircraft have entered various military-controlled ranges and designated airspace.

Because of the safety and security concerns – the Navy and the Air Force take these reports very seriously and investigate each and every report.

The new UFO reporting guidelines are being updated and formalized so that reports of any suspected incursions can be made to the right authorities.

The U.S. Navy wants to get to the bottom of this (who is doing it, where it is coming from and what their intent is) – and we need to try to find ways to prevent it from happening again.

(Search term: New U.S. Navy UFO Guidelines 2019) (News)

(New U.S. Navy UFO Guidelines 2019) (News) (Full coverage)
(news.google.com)

(New U.S. Navy UFO Guidelines 2019) (All)

(New U.S. Navy UFO Guidelines 2019) (Videos)

Related posts:







realtvufos.blogspot.com/2019/04/ufo-news-article-navy-updating-protocol.html













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The Pentagon (2008), ArlingtonVirginia
(wikimedia.org photo)

UFO TV News Report:
“U.S. NAVY PREPARING NEW GUIDELINES
ON HOW TO REPORT UFO SIGHTINGS”


26 April 2019
(RT, Moscow, Russia)

Source: eventimus (YouTube channel)

Information by the U.S. Navy regarding the new 2019 UFO reporting guidelines (the information came from Joseph Gradisher, Spokesperson for Deputy Chief of Naval Operations for Information Warfare) (not quoted verbatim):
Incursions of unidentified aircraft into the U.S. airspace can be both a security risk and pose a safety hazard for both U.S. Navy and U.S. Air Force aviation.

In recent years – a number of unauthorized and/or unidentified aircraft have entered various military-controlled ranges and designated airspace.

Because of the safety and security concerns – the Navy and the Air Force take these reports very seriously and investigate each and every report.

The new UFO reporting guidelines are being updated and formalized so that reports of any suspected incursions can be made to the right authorities.

The U.S. Navy wants to get to the bottom of this (who is doing it, where it is coming from and what their intent is) – and we need to try to find ways to prevent it from happening again.


Related posts:






realtvufos.blogspot.com/2019/04/ufo-news-article-navy-updating-protocol.html














(RT/youtube.com image)

Sunday, 28 April 2019

UFO TV News Report:
“The Truth Is Out There? –
NAVY DRAFTING NEW RULES
FOR REPORTING UFOs”


24 April 2019
(Fox News, New York City, New York)

Source: eventimus (YouTube channel)

Tucker Carlson interviews Christopher Mellon about the U.S. Navy’s turnaround regarding the reporting of UFO incidents.

Mellon is a former Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Intelligence and a former Minority Staff Director, Senate Intelligence Committee. He is now the National Security Affairs Advisor for the To The Stars Academy of Arts & Science.

Information by the U.S. Navy regarding the new 2019 UFO reporting guidelines (the information came from Joseph Gradisher, Spokesperson for Deputy Chief of Naval Operations for Information Warfare) (not quoted verbatim):
Incursions of unidentified aircraft into the U.S. airspace can be both a security risk and pose a safety hazard for both U.S. Navy and U.S. Air Force aviation.

In recent years – a number of unauthorized and/or unidentified aircraft have entered various military-controlled ranges and designated airspace.

Because of the safety and security concerns – the Navy and the Air Force take these reports very seriously and investigate each and every report.

The new UFO reporting guidelines are being updated and formalized so that reports of any suspected incursions can be made to the right authorities.

The U.S. Navy wants to get to the bottom of this (who is doing it, where it is coming from and what their intent is) – and we need to try to find ways to prevent it from happening again.

Fox News continues its solid reporting on the UFO issue.


Related posts:




















(Fox News/youtube.com image)

UFO News Article:
“Navy working on guidelines to
make it easier to report UFOs”


24 April 2019
(Fox News, New York City, New York)

Information by the U.S. Navy regarding the new 2019 UFO reporting guidelines (the information came from Joseph Gradisher, Spokesperson for Deputy Chief of Naval Operations for Information Warfare) (not quoted verbatim):
Incursions of unidentified aircraft into the U.S. airspace can be both a security risk and pose a safety hazard for both U.S. Navy and U.S. Air Force aviation.

In recent years – a number of unauthorized and/or unidentified aircraft have entered various military-controlled ranges and designated airspace.

Because of the safety and security concerns – the Navy and the Air Force take these reports very seriously and investigate each and every report.

The new UFO reporting guidelines are being updated and formalized so that reports of any suspected incursions can be made to the right authorities.

The U.S. Navy wants to get to the bottom of this (who is doing it, where it is coming from and what their intent is) – and we need to try to find ways to prevent it from happening again.


Wikipedia article: “United States Navy”:


Wikipedia article: “United States Air Force”:


Related posts:













(wikimedia.org image)













(wikimedia.org image)







The Pentagon (2008), ArlingtonVirginia
(wikimedia.org photo)

UFO News Article:
“Navy drafting new rules
for handling UFO sightings”


24 April 2019
(The Washington Times, Washington, D.C.)

Information by the U.S. Navy regarding the new 2019 UFO reporting guidelines (the information came from Joseph Gradisher, Spokesperson for Deputy Chief of Naval Operations for Information Warfare) (not quoted verbatim):
Incursions of unidentified aircraft into the U.S. airspace can be both a security risk and pose a safety hazard for both U.S. Navy and U.S. Air Force aviation.

In recent years – a number of unauthorized and/or unidentified aircraft have entered various military-controlled ranges and designated airspace.

Because of the safety and security concerns – the Navy and the Air Force take these reports very seriously and investigate each and every report.

The new UFO reporting guidelines are being updated and formalized so that reports of any suspected incursions can be made to the right authorities.

The U.S. Navy wants to get to the bottom of this (who is doing it, where it is coming from and what their intent is) – and we need to try to find ways to prevent it from happening again.


Wikipedia article: “United States Navy”:


Wikipedia article: “United States Air Force”:


Related posts:













(wikimedia.org image)













(wikimedia.org image)







The Pentagon (2008), ArlingtonVirginia
(wikimedia.org photo)

Saturday, 27 April 2019

UFO News Article:
“How angry pilots got the Navy to
stop dismissing UFO sightings”


25 April 2019
(The Washington Post, Washington, D.C.)

Information by the U.S. Navy regarding the new 2019 UFO reporting guidelines (the information came from Joseph Gradisher, Spokesperson for Deputy Chief of Naval Operations for Information Warfare) (not quoted verbatim):
Incursions of unidentified aircraft into the U.S. airspace can be both a security risk and pose a safety hazard for both U.S. Navy and U.S. Air Force aviation.

In recent years – a number of unauthorized and/or unidentified aircraft have entered various military-controlled ranges and designated airspace.

Because of the safety and security concerns – the Navy and the Air Force take these reports very seriously and investigate each and every report.

The new UFO reporting guidelines are being updated and formalized so that reports of any suspected incursions can be made to the right authorities.

The U.S. Navy wants to get to the bottom of this (who is doing it, where it is coming from and what their intent is) – and we need to try to find ways to prevent it from happening again.


Wikipedia article: “United States Navy”:


Wikipedia article: “United States Air Force”:


Related posts:


realtvufos.blogspot.com/2019/04/ufo-news-article-navy-updating-protocol.html













(wikimedia.org image)













(wikimedia.org image)







The Pentagon (2008), ArlingtonVirginia
(wikimedia.org photo)

UFO News Article:
“US Navy introducing guidelines
for pilots to report UFO sightings”


Updated: 24 April 2019
(CNN, Atlanta, Georgia)

Information by the U.S. Navy regarding the new 2019 UFO reporting guidelines (the information came from Joseph Gradisher, Spokesperson for Deputy Chief of Naval Operations for Information Warfare) (not quoted verbatim):
Incursions of unidentified aircraft into the U.S. airspace can be both a security risk and pose a safety hazard for both U.S. Navy and U.S. Air Force aviation.

In recent years – a number of unauthorized and/or unidentified aircraft have entered various military-controlled ranges and designated airspace.

Because of the safety and security concerns – the Navy and the Air Force take these reports very seriously and investigate each and every report.

The new UFO reporting guidelines are being updated and formalized so that reports of any suspected incursions can be made to the right authorities.

The U.S. Navy wants to get to the bottom of this (who is doing it, where it is coming from and what their intent is) – and we need to try to find ways to prevent it from happening again.


Wikipedia article: “United States Navy”:


Wikipedia article: “United States Air Force”:


Related post:


realtvufos.blogspot.com/2019/04/ufo-news-article-navy-updating-protocol.html













(wikimedia.org image)













(wikimedia.org image)







The Pentagon (2008), ArlingtonVirginia
(wikimedia.org photo)

UFO News Article:
“Navy updating protocol for reporting UFOs”


Updated: 24 April 2019
(The Hill, Washington, D.C.)

Information by the U.S. Navy regarding the new 2019 UFO reporting guidelines (the information came from Joseph Gradisher, Spokesperson for Deputy Chief of Naval Operations for Information Warfare) (not quoted verbatim):
Incursions of unidentified aircraft into the U.S. airspace can be both a security risk and pose a safety hazard for both U.S. Navy and U.S. Air Force aviation.

In recent years – a number of unauthorized and/or unidentified aircraft have entered various military-controlled ranges and designated airspace.

Because of the safety and security concerns – the Navy and the Air Force take these reports very seriously and investigate each and every report.

The new UFO reporting guidelines are being updated and formalized so that reports of any suspected incursions can be made to the right authorities.

The U.S. Navy wants to get to the bottom of this (who is doing it, where it is coming from and what their intent is) – and we need to try to find ways to prevent it from happening again.


Wikipedia article: “United States Navy”:


Wikipedia article: “United States Air Force”:


Related post:


realtvufos.blogspot.com/2019/04/ufo-news-article-us-navy-introducing.html













(wikimedia.org image)













(wikimedia.org image)







The Pentagon (2008), Arlington, Virginia
(wikimedia.org photo)

Wednesday, 24 April 2019

UFO News Article:
“Navy Pilots Claim They Tracked
‘Flying Saucer’ On Radar Scope”


12 July 1950
(The Anniston Star, Alabama)

Source: NICAP.org

The whole article:
“The Navy studied a report today from two pilots and an electronics instructor who claimed to have tracked a flying saucer or ‘some strange craft’ on a radar screen for eight miles.

Both fliers reported seeing a shiny round object whizzing past their training planes, about 10 miles northeast of Osceola, Ark., last night (11 July 1950).

Electronics Technician G. D. Wehner, who was flying with enlisted Pilot R. E. Moore, said he ‘caught it on the radar scope. It was helmet-shaped. The outline of the edges were all right, but glare from the center of it prevented getting a better look.’

‘At first we thought it was a jet plane distorted by glare of the aluminum body,’ said Lt. (jg) J. W. Martin, the second pilot.

‘When I first spotted the saucer it was about two miles off and appeared to be a round ball. It was in sight for about three minutes and at one time we were within one mile of it.’

Moore said, ‘It was on our left and travelled across in front of us and disappeared in the distance to our right. I think it would be about 25 to 45 feet across and about seven feet high.

‘The thing looked like a World War I helmet seen from the side, or a shiny shallow bowl turned upside down. We wanted to follow it, but our training ships couldn’t keep up with the saucer, or whatever it was.’

The pilots, based at the Millington Naval Air Station near here, estimated the object was flying at an altitude of 8,000-feet at a speed of 200 miles per hour.

The Navy declined comment.

Similar flying saucer stories have been debunked by the armed forces.”



Wikipedia article: “Naval Support Activity Mid-South”:


Related posts:





realtvufos.blogspot.com/search?q=1950

















Satellite photo of Osceola, Arkansas (tageo.com)
(tageo.com photo)

UFO Case Directory (RADCAT):
“Air, Radar/Visual Over Arkansas
July 11, 1950
Nr. Osceola, Arkansas”


(NICAP.org)

The whole UFO case report:
Fran Ridge:
July 11, 1950; Osceola, Arkansas
Evening. The crews of two Navy planes saw a disc-shaped UFO whose presence was confirmed by airborne radar. Lt. (j.g.) J. W. Martin, enlisted pilot R. E. Moore, and electronics technician G. D. Wehner said the object first appeared as a round ball, ahead and to the left of their planes. As it crossed their flight path, disappearing in the distance to the right, the UFO resembled a ‘World War I helmet seen from the side, or a shiny, shallow bowl turned upside down.’ Wehner said he ‘caught it on the radar scope,’ at the closest point, it was estimated to be about a mile away. (Source: UFOE, 31)”


Related posts:




realtvufos.blogspot.com/search?q=1950

















Satellite photo of Osceola, Arkansas (tageo.com)
(tageo.com photo)