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roswell

Office of the Secretary of Defense · 993 pages · text from the file's own layer

The Roswell Report: Fact versus Fiction in the New Mexico Desert was published in 1995 by Headquarters United States Air Force. It was written in response to Representative Steven H. Schiff's request and a General Accounting Office audit, and it contains Col. Richard L. Weaver's report and 1st Lt. James McAndrew's synopsis, along with attachments, appendices and photographs. The report says researchers found no evidence of an extraterrestrial craft or crew. It concludes that the 1947 debris came from a Project MOGUL balloon train.

  • p. 129 …6099 2 HQ AMC WRIGHT PAT 342-seA-6191 CAMBRIDGE LABS 342-A~ AMC HQ WRIGHT…
  • p. 228 …overhead and followed the balloons out to sea. I have no idea about the results that…
  • p. 235 …the regular 334 that we had at sea level. From that they could deduce the temperature…
  • p. 279 …actually located on the jurisdictional lines between Sea Girt and Springlake, New Jersey. It was an…
  • p. 280 …The Sea Girt Inn? A: Exactly. That's where John had his office, and I was…
  • p. 400 …alone 1a about 24,000.m1lea at sea level, aDd about '500 allea at 45,000…
  • p. 407 …five (25) feet at their ls.rgest sea-level diameter. The sonic unit was a combination…
  • p. 466 …hour when one-fifth inf~ated at sea level). One other type of balloon which has…
  • p. 490 …Let us, then, compare the rate of leakage at any given altitude with leakage at sea…
  • p. 492 …The leakage at any altitude may be expressed as a function of leakage at sea level…
  • p. 493 Comparing rete of leakage at 40,000 feet with leakage at sea level: ~ 188 .u§. - 0…
  • p. 495 …It a 20-foot diameter balloon~ full were tested at 10 sea level and found to…
  • p. 496 …At sea level this is equivalent to 5.32 ~r. for a 20-foot diameter balloon…
  • p. 502 …Using the rules of subsonic aerodynamics, Picard suggests that air at sea level escaping at 1333…
  • p. 503 …sea level (psi) escape velocity of air to produce back pressure of 1 atmosphere at sea…
  • p. 520 …to about 20 millibars and increased to sea-level pressure at different temperatures. The most comprehensive…
  • p. 654 …The height above mean sea level as determined fram pressure measurements used in this work with…
  • p. 686 …to a thtmble a.nd attached to re1n forced pCltches at alterna.te .sea.m.s…
  • p. 688 …lQr9e Ba.lloo n ~hould trQin de .sea nd to 101000'. 6 each.-Gene ral M1lls…
  • p. 736 …point at which the radiosonde reaches the sea surface. 2. Earlier attempts There have been numerous…
  • p. 737 …The balloons floated between the surface and 30,000 ft above sea level; those which reached…
  • p. 801 …Vet Gifford ;.;ho has 0 0' sea rescue boat this project is planning to use. Stayed…
  • p. 816 …Worzel working on gravity at sea. Saw Geo Woollard and the Ryders. Woollard after Guggenheim fellowship…
  • p. 887 …the launching site is markedly different from sea level, a shift in this curve is needed…
  • p. 925 …balloon at all times with respect to sea level. On this curve also it is customary…
  • p. 933 …The height above ~ean sea level as determined from pressure measurements used in this work with…
)118 .ALT. DIF. MB .ALT • DIF. MB ALT. DIF • MB ALT. DIF
'I 'I. 50 58684 135 52.50 55884 200 27.50 80!"02 380 20.60 8eeo6 102
77 .oo 58819 135 52.00 6708~ 205 2'1.00 80892 390 20.50 86708 102
7l'J.50 58959 140 51.50 57291 205 26.50 81284 400 20.40 8A812 104
'16.00 59099 140 51.00 !'!7499 210 2~.00 81~84 410 20.30 8~91A 104
75.50 59239 140 !10.50 67709 210 25.50 82090 420 2 0. 20 8'1020 104
75.00 ~9379 140 50.00 67922 215 .6 p ~ .l.ml:> 20.10 87124 104
74.50 59519 140 49.50.~8137 215 25.00 825).0 84 20.00 87228 104
74.00 59659 140 49.00 A8352 215 24.90 82!59() 8~ 19.90 8'1334 106
73.50 59799 140 48.50 6856'1 215 .24.80 82A82 86 19.80 87440 106
73.00 59943 145 48.00 68782 215 24.70 827A8 8~ 19.70 87546 106
72.50 60068 145 47.50 68997 220 24.~0 82854 86 19.50 87654 108
'12.00 60233 145 47.00 59207 220 24.50 82940 86 19.50 87762 108
71.50 603'18 145 41',.50 l'J9432 225 24.40 8302A 815 19.40 878'10 108
71.00 50527 150 46.00 59569 230 24.30 83112 86 19.30 87978 108
70.50 60677 150 45.50 59899 230 24,.20 83200 88 19,.20 28088 110
'10.00 6082'1 150 45.00 70132 235 24.10 83288 88 19.10 88198 110
69.50 60977 150 44.50 '1035'1 240 24.00 83376 88 19.00 88308 110
139.00 131131 155 44.00 70607 240 23,.90 834A4 88 18.90 88418 110
58,.50 6128e 155 43.50 70848 245 23.80 83552 88 18.80 88532 114
68.00 &1441 155 43.00 71093 245 23.70 83540 88 18.70 88A46 114
67.50 61596 155 42.50 71338 250 23.60 83730 90 18.eO 88'11',0 114
67.00 51751 155 42.00 71585 250 23.50 83820 90 18.50 88874 114
66.50 61908 150 41.50 71.835 255 23~40 83910 90 18.40 88988 114
66.00 62068 160 41.00 '12087 255 23.30 84000 90 18.30 89102 114
65.50 62228 160 40.50 72346 260. 23.20 84092 92 18.20 89216 114
65.00 62388 1130 40.00 72508 255 23.1G 84184 92 18.10 89330 114
64.50 62551 165 39.50 72873 270 23.00 842'16 92 18.00 89448 118
64.00 62716 165 39,.00 '13141 270 22.90 843~8 92 17.90 895136 118
63.50 52881 165 38.50 73411 275 22.80 84462 94 17.80 89684 118
63.00 ~3047 170 38.00 73685 27!5 22.70 8455~ 94 17.70 89802 118
62.50 63217 170 37.50 73956 280 22.60 84650 94 17.~0 89920 118
62.oo 5338'1 170 37.00 74243 28!5 22.50 84744 94 1'1.~0 90039 118
51.50 5355'1 170 31',.50 74531 290 22.40 84838 94 17.40 901A0 122
51.00 53727 170 36.00 74823 295 22.30 84932 94 1'1.30 90282 122
50.50 63899 175 35.50 75120 300 22.20 84028 96 17.20 90404 122
60.oo 540'14 175 35.00 75420 305 22.10 84124 95 1'1.10 90526 122
59.50 64249 175 34.50 75725 310 22.00 85220 96 17.00 90648 122
59.00 ~4429 180 34.00 75032 310 21.90 8531A 96 1ft..90 90'1'14 126
58.50 ~4,09 180 33.50 76344 315 21.80 85412 95 1~t.80 90900 126
58.00 f\4789 180 33.00 76650 320 21.70 85508 95 16.'10 91026 126
57.50 64970 185 32.50 7A980 325 21.60 851',05 98 1fl.~O 91152 126
57.00 65155 185 32.00 77304 330 21.!"0 8~704 98 1~.~0 91278 125
56.50 65340 185 31.50 77634 335 21.40 •85802 98 1A.4-0 91408 130
56.00 6552!5 190 31.00 77972 340 21.30 85900 98 1A,.~0 91538 130
55.50 65715 190 30.50 78314 350 21.20 8~000 100 1~.20 91F>~8 130
55.00 65905 190 30.00 785~4 3~0 21.10 8,100 100 1A.l0 91798 130
!54.!50 65095 195 29.50 79022 3~0 21.00 86200 100 1ft..OO 91928 130
54.00 66290 195 29.00 79382 3A5 20.90 86300 100 15.90 92064 136
53.50 66485 200 28.50 79748 !70 20.80 86402 102 15 .. 80 92200 136
53.00 66684 200 28.00 80122 380 20.'10 86504 102 1~.70 9233fi 136
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FOIA release, from the osd collection. The PDF is mirrored here; the original link is under it. 993 pages are in the text index: search them above, or from the library's search.