PROJECT BLUE BOOK

*%

DATE - TIME GROUP
2 June 53° 2,/1,302

eat

Sint Ww ta <y

Greenlend

5S. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION [11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS

5 : inutes
6. TYPE OF OBSERVATION

cali
apurok 3 tine sine of balloon. Object : ote bed | » Suconts
| = - « 28 * 72 of ~ sel 44 4. A Lh. ° a
Ground-Visial Aft.» tie Collision xn’ Ceperted into the why? on an scenc.

Lthoutt the iategrity of

:
excellent, it is belicved thet iu sg on ahaa the manouvers of

nto EMS ws v rc i Iie
object. Cormacnder of Local swaat oe states opinion that
only possibility o * pheno enon soul be on Ooplicel Lllasion or
at veliext ft Te Lens of tis bh 10 ‘lot L se This wy balloon «iV

PHYSICAL EVIDENCE expectec to burst below 30,000 ft.

0 Yes

tne

PORM ;
FTD ser 63 0-329 (TDE) previous editions of this form may be used.

Peete PORT NO,
Simiutak (BW-3), Greenland INT -9<53

SUBJECT: ... .-- DATE OF REPORT:
Unidentified Flying Object

25 June 1953

EVALUATION:

NO, PAGES:

One (1
1. At 14452, 24 June 1953, A/2C Richard A. Hill af 11 173 575, a weather
observer with three and one-half years experience, while tracking a weather
balloon through a theodolite, sighted an unidentified aerial object approxi-
nately three miles distant from the observation point at Simiutak, Greenland
(6111N, 4634W). The object was sighted instantly upon explosion of the 100
gram balloon, causing A/2C Hill to state the object had burst the balloon,
Description of the object at this time was expressed by the observer as
being triangular, red and rotating while in a hovering position. The size
was estimated to be two times that of the 100 gram balloon. The object con-
tinued to hover at the altitude of approximately 16,000 feet (according to
theodolite readings conducted by 4/20 Hill at the time) for fifteen seconds,
The observer continued to watch the object for five minutes while it climbed
to the west. Upon moving it appeared to be a red ball-shaped dot. It left
no trail and seemed to be gaining altitude at a tremendous rate of speed,

finally disappearing after five minutes. Object was seen by subject indivi-
dual only, |

2. The observer stated that the object disappeared in a northwesterly
direction and sesmed to be climbing rapidly. Theodolite reading of 301
degrees were taken for five minutes as the object disappeared from view. 8/13tt
Weather Detachment, this station, advised that the 241500Z piball at Sisiutak
showed winds at 10,000 feet 120 degrees at 14 kmots, 12,000 feet 120 dezrees
at 13 mots, 14,000 feet 180 degrees at 4 mots, 16,000 feet 200 degrees at
7 knots. The piball was terminated at this height. Between 16,000 and 14,
000 feet a marked wind shift occurred. An analysis of the 1500Z 500 millibar
chart stated winds at 18,000 feet at Siniutak were 280 degrees at 12 knots.
Winds from 18,000 to 20,000 feet were northwesterly at 15 knots. The uniden-
tified object, therefore, disappeared into the wind. Cloud conditions were —

3/10 cirrus clouds at 20,000 feet at time of sighting, with 1/10 altocumlus
at 8,000 fest ,

INCLS: 1. Statement

DISTRIBUTION:
2 oye Diz/Int, Ha NEMS  IUNCLASSIA#E

i (4
ahah Hx Oe a

SIGHUATURS OF PREPARING OFFICER
RALPH J B, JX., MAJOR, USAZ

1 cy OSI, Narsarssuak AB
1 cy file

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Tbe» ine

.
ATTACHMENT #1 to NEACR 206
NEAC Form 200-112

‘ sth iva tis «tee + A i pW pees La

SLALEAENT

I, A/2 Richard A. Hill AF 11173575, after having been duly sworn
do hereby make the following statement. The statement is true and
correct to the best of my knowledge. ;

At 2414302 June 1953 as I was following the pilot balloon through
the theodolite the balloon burst and it its place was a red object.
It seemed to be twice as large as a 100 gram balloon which is about 4
feet in diameter. The balloon was at an altitude of 18,000 feet when
it burst and approximately three miles from the observation point. It
held approximately the same position for 15 seconds by making slow
circular movements such as a loop. The object was not discernable as
to its structure but it did appear to have a definite shape which seen-
ed somewhat triangular. Then it started moving towards the northwest
picking up speed rapidly. Upon moving it appeared to be a red ball-
shaped dot. It lefS no trails and seemed to be gaining altitude and a
tremendous rate of speed and finally disappearing after five minutes.

/s/ Richard ‘A. Hill
Richard A. Hill

A/2C, AF 11173575

WITNESSED 3

/a/ Ralph Wallace Jr.
RALPH WALLACE, JR.
Major, USAF

CERTIFIED TRUE COPY:

as" ————

—— $$
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F — : Se al

COMMUNICATIONS CENTER No.

=. __J0INT MESSAGEFORM

SPACE ABOVE FOR COMMUNICATIONS CENTER ONLY
FROM: (Originator) DATE-TIME GROUP SECURITY CLASSIFICATION

Asai AL it
TO: COMO COIEHLABD AT. BASE WANA [_] onicinat. messace
CREE. SD CRYPTOPRECAUTION
Oe Or
REFERS TO MESSAGE:
IDENTIFICATION CLASSIFICATION
INFOS eae ae

SoMa APCD eT ibe

Texas IT 3793 ATIC ime revoived basle Flyobrp’ DIT 3793 ami two wucceeting sires
uy |: & Saehting of wethcentified object on 2h Jun 55 at Ue In watten rovers requcst
: joa inclese arqwurs to the followlog questionys 1) vas the supposed collision of the

object and the piball sem torourh theodolite or by mked cye? Yor nesace 31,0

thendelites 2) Conld @ 100 prem piball de cbserval at 18,000" untor extating

atoespheric conditions? what wwe atmospheric conditions? 3) At what alistuce us
the pibels set to vuret? Sugrest you contact weather personnel to detaraine if any
henamenon know to thes could have caneed the sizhtince “ag the pibsll carrying

Snotrusonte sri, therefore, a rod parachete? ATIC cannot at thia time find an

anewar for the sishtings Auait your written Mir Yorce Fora 112. In reply cite Pro

Jest Zine Docks “COTOTUATIOS: ATT Arey

ASTAE
ATTA So EP ar
ten required)
2% bart He cedea/Sie
DD ae 173 oie tig tym. all gama | 16—s8023-3 Hw. 8. covsennent rernrine orrice

Stel

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‘AF FORM 112—PART Ht

.

C

WNCCASSIFIED

APPROVED ft JUNE 1948 :
AIR INTELLI N REPORT
FROM (Agency) ———
Dir/Int, EAC Th=36=53 bed Se, emda

—— ee ae

1. An wmidentifiec aerial object wos sightec tirough a theodolite wv
ywoather observer apprexinatoly throo (3) miles from Simiutak (62101/4534%)
Greenland 24 June 1953 at 14452.

ao
‘

2. A/2C Richard A. Hill, AF 12173575, a weater obnermer rit teree ond
one-half year's experience was trackin= «2 pilot balloon at 1: ,900 feet. Tre
object was sighted inatantly wnon explosion of the TOO ran balloon, eeuel.

2C Hill to state that the object hac tvrst the helloor.

nr
= |

3. The object was described to be rec, aomexhe* trinne ies *2 ginve
n

rotating while in a hovering position. Sige of the.o ject wee crbirates to. ty
trice that of the pilot balloon, which 49 acnrominately 15 fe>t tr Aincetor

at 16,000 foet. Tho object continued to hover et 18,000 foet for 15 eceond:
nccording to theogolite reaCings conducted tr A/20 TH11 at the +4

ts
4. Tue observer cont!mied to wmtch the object for five (5, inctes while it
climbed to the vest. Upon moving, tre object epreare? to be @ rer *rllen ere? dot.
It left no trail and seemed to be goin'n: altitude et o -reat rate 9° snse,

finally Giservearing in e northrosterly Cirection o*ter five :inute
roecings of 301 Cecrees vere tron for five (7) winntes as to o”
frou vicwe

5. The Sth Weather Detachwont ct Uoraerssue): AP advised thrt the 2415008
pilot balloon at Simiutea! showec wires at 19,000 fect 120 Gegreas at LA Imots,
12,000 feet 120 degrees at 13 Imots, 14,°00 foot 1€0 degrees at 4 knots, 16,000
feet 200 cerrees at 7 knots. The pitel wee termivates at tts becicht. Betreen |
16,000 and 12,000 feet a marked wind shift ocewrreé. An analysis of the 15002 |
500 millibar chart revealed thet winés at 16,000 over Simiutek were 270 de:rees
et 12 lmots. Wincs from 1¢,000 to 20,9°° were northresterly at 15 motes. Cloud
conditions were 3/10 cirrus clouds at 20,000 feet at tine of sivhtinc, with 1/10

alti-cunmulus at S000 fcet.
COMENTS of the Preparing Officers

1. Significant factors to be censiccred in 2 vrolininary covaluation ere:
(1) The object was ovserved ty cnc :orson only; (2) Thts sizht4uc is unique in
that the object was observeé throu; ar instrument; (3) The object appeared
instantly after the balloon burst o-/ in the seme position. — = ~~ |

2. The possibility thut tne ohject wens in some war causec¢ ty the “2lloon |
burst is strengthened tr the faci Urt the olbfcet eprearcd innecintely after
the turst. To teliove t@at t « ob fact was cavceé by an incenencen® fretor is |
ler ving too much to coincidence. °

3. Although the sincs at 12,900 fest wers sorerally norti-estcriy, one
connot conesluce that the objec? cisarrenred into tic wind, since, ritort ecntine
uous altitude neasurements of the o* fect, it is not -ousible te Getermine its
direction of travel.

4. Complete anelysi: of this tneficer’ fe Ie™ to the Air Teehmical Intelli-
gonee Center, Froject Lluctoc:..

}. Ha ue
Cc a2” te ae GAZ
Chie* werert I-tclliv-enco Tirist

NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING (Hf NATIONAL DOF 1 NSE OF Tet UNITED STATIS wi THIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, SU S.C —
31 AND 32. AS AMENDED. 115 TRANSMISSION Of THE HEVELATION OF 6). CONTENTS (N ANY MANNEW TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON [5 PROHIBITED BY LAW,
IT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR if PART, BY O1)08 THAN UniTCD UTAICS AIK FORUE AGtNCicS, EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF IHE DIRECTOR OF

ance sean Ze | UNCLASSIFIED

ie MATe t Y & GOPfeeetnT Peterins crrice

INTELLIGENCE, USAF.
. ve

;
ieee WNCCASSIFIED
AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT * a

FROM i. lyeuey) RESORT KO, |

AF FORM 112—PART
APPROVED 1 JUNC 1948

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Inclosure #1 | °

NOTE. THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL CEPENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF [ME ESPIONAGE ACT, SOU S.C.—
31 AND 22, AS AMENDEO. ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORITED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW.
IT MAY NOT DE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY OTHER THAN UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF

a itm “.
-@ . ~ 16-S5570-1 0 U. & GONRBORENT Peretine orrice

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AF FORM 112—PART |
APPROVED | JUNE 1948 ~ ;

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, TRAIL . &
CoverTry

Greesland oo ST pase

AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT

—

Unidentified Flying Object gLYOBRPT ‘t
Simiutak (BW¥=3), Greenland __ _ 6611th Air Base Group Intelligences

24 June 1953 A=-2

—_-

2 July 19%

meaner av

RALPH AULACE IRs

oe

Major, USAF Commandsr 8/13th weather Detachmsnt
ee seable

AFOIN-AT -642548

SUMMARY: (Ader concise cummery of report. Gites vignificencs in final onssenience peregrepA. List inciogures af lower left. Begin text of report on AF Form 118—Pert I1.)

Reference your message AFDIN-ATIAE-6-25-E, 3021312 concerning the Simiutak
flying object (FLYQRPT), Project Blue Book.

a. Collision of objsct and piball was seen through the theodolite.

be either the piball nor the object could be seen by the naked cys. Atmos-
pheric conditions were scattered clouds at 8,900 feet and 29,000 feet with
visibility at twenty-five miles.

Ce. A one hundred gram piball would not be expected to burst below 39,000 foot
and possibly not until 40,000 fset or higher, depending upon the pressure,
There was no abnormally low oressure at the time. Piball was not carrying
instruments. The Commander of 8/l13th Weather Detachment states that in

his opinion the only possibility of a phenomena would be an optical illu-
sion or parallax in the lens of the theodolite.

7 a USAF
Intelligence Officer

2. Statement

bore RADE > A

DE CLASSIV th T 3 A y EAR iN TPRVALS;

) POD DIR 5200.19 °°

BOTH THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT. SOU S.C.—
3) AND 32, AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON |S PROHIBITED BY LAW.
IT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY OTHER THAN UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF

—— UNCLASSIFIED

tr U. & GOVERNMENT PRINTING CrriCE . 19—O-01833'

AF FORM 112—PART I
APPROVED | JUNE 1968

66llth Air Base Group Intelligence

EVALUATION

A=2

— —
.)

Commander 8/13th Weather Detachment

APOIN-AT IAB-6-25-8

—_—_-——- —-_ —

“SUMMARY: (Boater concles summary of report. Giles significance in final one-senlence paragraph. Lit inclorures at lower left. Begin text of report on AF Form 118—Port il.)

Reference your message AFOIN-ATIAB-6-25-E, 3021312 concerning the Simiutak
flying object (FLYOBRPT), Project Blue Book.

@. Collision of object and piball was seen through the theodolite,

b. Neither the piball nor the object could be seen by the naked cys. Atmos-
pheric conditions were scattered clouds at 8,000 feet and 20,000 feet with
visibility at twenty-five ailes,

c. A one hundred gram piball would not be expected to burst below 30,000 feet
and possibly not until 40,000 feet or higher, depending upon the pressure,
There was no abnormally low pressure at the time. Piball was not carrying
instruments. The Commander of 8/13th Weather Detachment states that in

his opinion the only possibility of a phenomena would be an optical illu-
sion or parallax in the lens of the theodolite,.

Major, USAF .
Intelligence Officer’:

MW

1, INT-9-53, 25 Jun 53

2. Statement os T 3 XPAR INTERVALSs
Sveti Shi sty AW" 12 YBARS.
DOD ‘DIR s209.1n

COMDR, W-P AFB, Ohio

NOTH THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT. 50 UU. S.C.—
31 AND 22, AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROMIBITED BY LAW.
IT MAY NOT 8€ REPROOUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY OTHER THAN UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY ak OF THE DIRECTOR OF

c.

INTELLIGENCE, USAF. WNCLASS iF

Te U.S. GOVERMENT PRINTING OFFICE . 1n10—0-01 8391

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IM 3795 FLYOBRPT UNIDENTIFIED AERIAL OBJECT SIGHTED OVER SIMIUTAK

GaN LD AT 2444332 BY A/2C RICHARD APH HILL AF 11173575 WEATHER OS3SERVER

WITH TAREE AND ONE HALF YEARS EXPERIENCE PD OBJECT SIGHTED THRGH

THECDOLITE TRABELING IN SOUTTH EAST TO NORTHWEST DIRECTION AT. VARIED

es ——- =? ee ene 5,

SPZEDS APPRX THREE AND ONE HALF MIES DISTANT FROM SIMIUTAK PD OBJECT |
DESCRIBED AS RED CMA ROTATING IN CIRCULAR MOTION WITH SHAPE AS EITHEC (

—

DELTA OR CIRCULAR PD OBJECT COLLICED WITH WEATHER BALLOON AT 24/1459 Z

AT APPRX 18949 FEET DISINTEGATING BALLOON PD THEODOLITE ONLY METHOD :
OF O3SERVATION BY SUBJECT OBSERVER ONLY PD SIZE OF OBJEVT STATED |
TO BE THJE TIMES THAT OF WEATHER BALLOON PD OSEJCT HTVERED AFTER

PAGE TWO JEHC 23A : : (
CULLISION HZATINT IN CIRCULAR MOTION FOR FIFTEEN SECONDS AND

Taw RAPIDLY DPARTED INTO THE WIND PAREN DIRECTION30%2 DEGREES PAREN
AT U SPEED WHICH COULD NOT BE DEFINITLY CALCULATED PD TIME OF CBSERVATICN

AFTZR COLLUION FIVE MINUHES WHEREUPON OBJECT DISAPPEARED PD AMPLIFYING
REPOXT FOLLOWS PD INFO RECEIVED THIS HEADQUARTERS ou thfys7 D
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NEOCOC -1-29257 REFERENCE NARSARSSUAK AS INT 3793 AND INT 3846 PD

DIRECTOR OF INTELLIGENCE NEAC EVALUATES THIS INCIDENT AS AN
UNIDENTIFIED AERIAL OBJECT ~~

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§.7 S64 REFERENCE INT 3793 FLYOERPT AVPLIFY PD PERSON DASH TO DASH PERSE

INTERROGATION REVEALS THAT SUEJECT OEJECT LEYT NO TRANDA THAT SIT#
. a ——

CF OBJZCT AS STATED IS ORIGIUAL NSS WAS APPROXINATED CHA THAT
WEATHER BALLOON WAS ONE EUNDREDSGRAM CAPACITY CiiA THAT OfSERVER DID

——— me —_

==
NOT SEE BALLOON AND OBJcer TOGETHER THROUGH THEODOLITE SIMULTANEO OUSLY
CiiA THAT WINDS VERE pH FRO! THE WEST WHEN BALLOON DISINTEGRATED CHA

/
AND THAT OBJECT DISSAPPZARED IN SAME DIR - ae TEAT BALLOON WAS

TRAVELING PD BASE SEATKER ADVISES THAT 2415002 PIBALL AT SIMIUTAK
SHOWS WINDS AT 914909 FT 123 DEGREES AT 14 KNOTS CNA 122¢9 F:fioo

ne Yee ES AT ~ CMA 1409¢ FT. 187 DEGREES ‘AT 4 KNOTS MA O33 , ea
TS

SS —_—--

PAGE TWO JEHC 2A oe. «