Documents / FOIA release

Flying Saucers UFO Reports

Central Intelligence Agency · 2001-03-12 · 68 pages · text by GLM-OCR

This CIA release, approved in 2001, contains Flying Saucers UFO Reports No. 1, a magazine that Dell Publishing issued in 1967. It argues that UFOs deserve serious study. It gathers reported landings, radar trackings, sightings by astronomers and pilots, and cases involving creatures, drawing on Ruppelt, Keyhoe, Fuller, NICAP and APRO. It also describes Project Blue Book, NICAP, APRO and the new University of Colorado study under Dr. Edward Condon.

  • p. 25 …The theory has been advanced that the Air Force had come to suspect that interplanetary craft…
  • p. 27 …a semicircle over the top of the arrow." The theory was advanced that this may have…
  • p. 41 …It seems amazing that man was so philosophically advanced in such ancient times. The mere fact…
  • p. 42 Today the skies hold the challenge for adventurers that the seas held for our ancestors. at…
  • p. 43 …The fact we can detect them puts us in the early advanced stage; the fact that…

Read from the scan by GLM-OCR; expect the odd misread word.

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# Hello, Out There!

JOSEPH F. GOODAVAGE

As you read this, powerful radio beams are flashing from the Earth to Tau Ceti and Epsilon Eridani. These two star systems, light years across the vault of space, are believed to contain intelligent beings capable of communicating with man.

The question remaining, is whether man is capable of communicating with (or even recognizing) alien life forms, even on his own planet. Still . . . as the radio messages speed through space on the 21-centimeter band, gigantic "ears" patiently listen for the reply some scientists are convinced we must receive if we expect to survive as a species. That's how crucial it is considered.

It works according to the following mathematical formula: $ \left( \mathrm{N=f_{p}f_{1}f_{1}f_{c}-L.}\right) $

Cases discussed

About this file

FOIA release, from the cia-readingroom collection. The PDF is mirrored here; the original link is above. The text was read from the page images by GLM-OCR; expect the odd misread word. 68 pages are in the text index: search them above, or from the library's search.