09-17-2024, 11:11 AM
• Chorwon, Korea, 30th May 1952.
Quite a number of Korean war military pilot UFO encounters and there's a radar/visual case below where a brilliant white object took 'clearly evasive maneuvers' and pulled away from an F-94 at thirty thousand feet - the Intelligence report states the UFO 'possessed a superior speed, superior climbing ability and was able to turn equally as well as the F-94'.
Bluebook explanation
'Balloon with flare'
Quite a number of Korean war military pilot UFO encounters and there's a radar/visual case below where a brilliant white object took 'clearly evasive maneuvers' and pulled away from an F-94 at thirty thousand feet - the Intelligence report states the UFO 'possessed a superior speed, superior climbing ability and was able to turn equally as well as the F-94'.
Quote:"In June 1952 the Air Force was taking the UFO problem seriously. One of the reasons was that there were a lot of good UFO reports coming in from Korea. Fighter pilots reported seeing silver coloured spheres or disks on several occasions, and radar in Japan, Okinawa, and in Korea had tracked unidentified targets."
Captain Edward J. Ruppelt, head of Project Blue book, in his book 'The Report on Unidentified Flying Objects.
Incident:
Several U.S. soldiers saw a bright UFO that looked like a falling star,except that it stopped falling and began to climb again. It then moved northeast at about 150mph, reversed course twice,then climbed at a forty five degree angle and faded from sight.
One guard reported a pulsating sound from the object. An Air Intelligence Information Report stated that an F-94 attempted to intercept this object. The pilot described it as round,of unknown size, "brilliant white" and leaving no exhaust.
It undertook clearly evasive maneuvers and pulled away from the F-94 at thirty thousand feet. According to this intelligence report,"the object possessed a superior speed, superior climbing ability and was able to turn equally as well as the F-94"
Documents
E-Book:
Advanced Aerial Devices Reported During The Korean War - Dr. Richard F. Haines
Bluebook explanation
'Balloon with flare'