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The people, organisations, programmes and places that keep turning up. Each page gathers every case that mentions them.
People10
In 1974, Don Berliner compiled a list of Blue Book Unknowns for the Fund for UFO Research.
Martin Shough analysed radar and visual UFO cases.
Project Blue Book's man at the top in the mid 1960s.
Tyler Rogoway was a journalist at The War Zone who kept turning up the records behind strange aviation encounters.
The surname belongs to three different men in this archive.
A zoologist at the University of Tasmania.
Frank Borman was Command Pilot of Gemini 7 and an officer of the US Air Force.
A Texas historian and columnist, Mike Cox appears across three of the archive's Texas stories.
A retired general, Ricardo Bermúdez directed CEFAA, Chile's official UAP committee within the civil aviation authority DGAC.
A Pennsylvania UFO researcher, Stan Gordon worked the ground where sky and forest met.
Organisations6
The FAA is the American aviation authority whose controllers, tapes and records keep coming up in this archive's sightings.
Air Materiel Command operated from Wright Field, which is now part of Wright-Patterson Air Force Base.
Spain's military air arm kept its own files on the unexplained.
A Swedish UFO organisation that keeps an archive of cases and takes them seriously enough to argue.
A British university, it appears in the archive mainly as the academic home of Dr David Clarke.
The Tasmanian UFO Investigation Centre, known as TUFOIC, has looked into the island's sightings since at least 1969.
Places6
A long lake on the border of New York and Vermont, with a monster of its own.
A town in Oregon, and the name attached to one of the most debated photo cases in the archive.
Flat and treeless.
A town area in Seine-et-Marne, about 70 km east of Paris.
A village on the New York shore of Lake Champlain.
A town in Kent that surfaces twice in the archive.
Craft and objects1
A jump jet that can hover.
Events1
1988.
Terms2
Lake Champlain's monster has a name.
A wartime name for lights that would not explain themselves.