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NZDF declassified RNZAF UFO files

NZDF / RNZAF via Internet Archive · 2010-12 · 445 pages · text by OCR

This is a New Zealand Defence Force public release of RNZAF file AIR 39/3/3, "Flying Saucers," which covers 1952 to 1955 and was declassified in September 2010 under the Official Information Act. It collects sighting reports from the public and military personnel, press clippings, and a table of 1952 sightings. It also holds Carter Observatory opinions attributing some reports to meteors. A large part covers the inquiry into lights seen from National Airways Corporation Flight 108 on 31 October 1955, which the RNZAF could not fully explain as Venus.

  • p. 161 …from University of Ottawa. During World War II he was on the Executive staff of the…
  • p. 176 …from University of Ottawa, and he resides with his family at 27 Montcalm Avenue, Buffalo.) Flying…
  • p. 222 …Canada Stops Building Of A Flying Saucer OTTAWA, Dec. 3 (Rec. 11.45am).The Canadian Defence…
  • p. 292 …Canada has built an official "saucer spotting station" near Ottawa in the first attempt to secure…
  • p. 318 …of Nov 11th 1953 by Harold Greer: Ottawa, Nov. 11, The World's first scientific flying…
  • p. 323 …It announced recently that it would construct a new saucer-sighting station near Ottawa. The station…
  • p. 346 …Canada has built an official "saucer spotting station" near Ottawa in the first attempt to secure…
4 (a) Circular - about $ \frac{3}{4} $ the size of the sun when viewed through dark glasses.

(b) Red in colour - deep red near the periphery and light red at the centre.

(c) Appeared to be moving parallel to the aircraft until it disappeared from sight.

My description of the light is very brief due to the fact that I only observed it for brief periods of time. I emphasise that the aircraft was on a steady course and the light appeared to move from the south west sedor to the north.

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Document, cited by the archive. The PDF is mirrored here; the original link is under it. The text was read from the page images by an OCR model; expect the odd misread word. 445 pages are in the text index: search them above, or from the library's search.