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The people, organisations, programmes and places that keep turning up. Each page gathers every case that mentions them.
People26
Jerome Clark was a researcher and the author of The UFO Encyclopedia.
Brian Dunning, host of Skeptoid, turns up again and again in these archives, usually once the witnesses have spoken.
An author, and a believer in UFOs.
A researcher, and a former Army helicopter pilot.
June 24, 1947.
Jason Colavito is a writer whose voice turns up when old legends need checking.
A Zimbabwe-based researcher, Cynthia Hind later became MUFON's coordinator for Africa and edited UFO Afrinews.
Frank Edwards was a broadcaster and author who carried older sighting stories to a wider audience.
A German researcher and author, Michael Hesemann turns up again and again where cosmonauts, contactees and hoaxes meet.
A crash-retrieval researcher whose publications brought several disputed cases into print.
An author who gathers the strange encounters of others into books.
A parapsychologist who went where the objects moved.
A former intelligence officer turned whistleblower.
An author and researcher, Nick Redfern returns again and again to British cases.
A former police officer turned UFO researcher, Tony Dodd ran a Yorkshire group and worked alongside Quest International.
A retired Air Force colonel, Wendelle Stevens turns up again and again in the archive's contact and crash stories.
Tony Dodd spent 25 years with the West and North Yorkshire Police.
A researcher with Project 1947, Jan Aldrich went looking for the paper trail.
A researcher of crash retrievals, and in 1955 the director of CRIFO.
An author whose retellings tended to enlarge the cases he touched.
An Italian researcher, he was the founder of the Centro Ufologico Nazionale and later served as its president.
A Pentagon voice on record.
Ross Coulthart is a journalist and commentator with NewsNation.
Leonard H.
A leader of the Kosmopoisk group, Vadim Chernobrov appears in the archive as a field investigator who followed old Russian mysteries to their source.
19 November 2024.
Organisations3
Canada's Royal Canadian Mounted Police turn up again and again in the country's strangest cases.
Kosmopoisk was the Russian research group led by Vadim Chernobrov, and its name turns up wherever the country's strangest cases left physical traces.
NewsNation is a news outlet that kept returning to the archive's stranger stories.
Programmes and projects2
Brian Dunning's Skeptoid often gives the sceptical reading in this archive.
A Fox television series hosted by Tim White, Sightings brought several of the archive's cases to a wide audience.
Places6
A town in New Mexico whose name became shorthand for the whole field.
About 11:20 pm, on Highway 3 in Shag Harbour, Nova Scotia.
Lakenheath was an RAF base in Suffolk used by the United States Air Force in the summer of 1956.
A town in New Mexico.
A mountain in Washington, and the backdrop to the sighting that began the modern saucer era.
A village in Westmoreland County, southeast of Pittsburgh.
Events2
A Texas name that keeps turning up in the company of other mysteries.
Tunguska serves the archive as a yardstick for impacts from space.
Terms1
A pale female figure, glimpsed among graves and gardens.