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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. 45 …In an attempt to read this text to determine if it could shed any further light…
  • p. 78 SUGGESTED READING. Blue Book Special Report 14 and the Project Sign and Project Grudge reports. These…
  • p. 146 …reference to the securit7 ot this countrr. Read his plana in detaU to Gen. Vandenberg and…
  • p. 148 …Van advised it would not get by Secretary Pattersc Have to take a reading on exactly…
  • p. 159 …although I know now from reading about this incident in nwnerous books that it was taken…
  • p. 160 CONTINUATION SHEET FOR AF FORM 1168 AND 1169 / / / I funher state that I have read this…
  • p. 169 …and I don't know how much you read it, is that Rickett some time later…
  • p. 170 …rmjust reading this end quote "book." No, No. I assume .. .! assume when I read this thing…
  • p. 171 …Rich, have you got, read, Randle and Schmitt's latest book? RW: I've not. I…
  • p. 178 …He's the type that would read a book while he was on a road trip…
  • p. 180 …quite intelligent. SC: Oh, yeah. He reacl. Read books while he was on road trips. RW…
  • p. 187 …But in reading over some of my other garbage here, I have seen some hieroglyphics. I…
  • p. 188 …You just read through it. I remember something about some hieroglyphics, not on that one. I…
  • p. 225 …Like taking a Pi Ball reading now. A: Exactly. It was called a Pi Ball then…
  • p. 228 …We have a read-out right here in laboratory. Q: So you're doing that work…
  • p. 241 …When I read this, I was not at all surprised. I interpreted that as saying someone…
  • p. 244 …project for AMC?" or were they not read on to the project at all? A: By…
  • p. 247 …Let me just read this. This is Crary's summary for the week of 30 June…
  • p. 249 …He had a place you'll read about, Fabians, Texas, which turns out to be just…
  • p. 251 …You'll see, when you read the Duffy thing, where Duffy thinks maybe there were things…
  • p. 254 …I find that of interest because apparently in reading some of the various things that happened…
  • p. 262 …I read to you one about some equipment had been stolen by the time we got…
  • p. 307 …I have read my rights as listed above and I fully un stand my rights. No…
  • p. 308 …unlawful influence, or unlawful (o affirm)/ have read this statement, initialed all pages and co ions…
  • p. 518 …from one contact to another give ambiguous readings, since the number of discrete resistances used is…
  • p. 520 …flights when the balloon is floating be read to the nearest two-tenths of a percent…
  • p. 521 …flight the accuracy of the data warrants reading only to the nearest one percent of a…
  • p. 639 …Coupled with the height data, theodolite readings provide a fairly reliable horizontal locus of the balloon…
  • p. 643 …Go vertically to the diagonal line representing the balloon's size, and then read horizontally on…
  • p. 646 …For our purposes, we wish to find F and have modified the equation to reads - 18 -
  • p. 671 …helix rotating once a minute, the pressure read- ability of' this system will be better than…
  • p. 711 …However, on reading them, a discrepancy was noted. We believe the weather conditions agreed upon for…
  • p. 841 …Signal return remained above satura- tion until a range of 7K yards was read, at which…
  • p. 842 …the flight with their elevation and azimuth readings repeated on the antenna. The MPS-6 antenna…
  • p. 887 …after valving them before taking final pressure readings. B. Length of Balloon Bubble The volume of…
  • p. 889 …to the extreme left-hand edge and read the altitude. The volume of the balloon is…
  • p. 907 …by noting the plane's position where the compass reading is reversed. the position of the…
  • p. 911 …The position of the leading edge of the pressure signal is then read to the nearest…
  • p. 915 …percentage of the turns as read on the nomogram. The lowest pressure reading is numbered as…
  • p. 918 …be thus determined by anyone who can read Morse code with a suitable radio receiver. T…
  • p. 923 …Corrections for curvature of the pressure record may be read directly from Figure 37, Which gives…
tuel~ usually give a coating Which is too coarse
grained and heavy. In smoking the drum a long
rod is used as a rotating axis. The drum is ro-
tated rapidly in the flame so as to prevent
overheating and oxidizing of the foil. The car-
bon should not be so thick as to obscure the
metallic appearance of the aluminum foil.
(e) Calibrate the barograph for pressur~. The in-
strument is placed in a bell jar and the air
evacuated. The pressure is kept constant at a
number of pressures so that as the drum turns a
step, record is made on the -.>ked foil. Pressure
recording starts at about 500 millibars so the
first level in the calibration should be at that
value. At each level the pressure should be kept
constant for three to five minutes in order to
obtain a measurable line. Great care and consid-
erable practise are required to control the valves
of the vacuum system so that the pressure does
not change noticeably during each step.
-~~,
The pressure ~teps at which the barograph 18 cali-
brated may be either at regular pressure intervals
. or at the pressure values corresponding to regular
height intervals according to the standard at-
mosphere figures. The recommended steps are
listed below. If the balloon is not expected to
go to the higher altitudes, the calibration may
be stopped at correspondingly higher pressures.
Pressures Standard Atmos~here Heights
500 mb 466 mb corresponding to 20,000 ft.
400 mb 300 mb If II ~o.ooo ft.
300 mb 188.5 mb " II 40,000 ft.
200 mb 117 mb II
" 50,000 ft.
150mb 72.8 mb II II 60,000 ft.
100mb 45.3 mb " II 70,000 ft.
50mb 28.2 mb " " 80,000 ft.
10 mb 17.5 mb " II 90,000 ft.
10.9 mb II II 100,000 ft.
The temperature calibration may be made by recording
two widely spaced temperatures, s.uch as room tem-
perature and the temperature of dry ice (-78°C).
This celibration will be approximately a straight
line and, therefore, two points are sufficient
to plot the curve.
-68-

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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.