Archive / search
The people, organisations, programmes and places that keep turning up. Each page gathers every case that mentions them.
People10
An astronomer, and for years the Air Force's own scientific consultant.
Edward J.
Loren E.
Project Blue Book's man at the top in the mid 1960s.
Fran Ridge is a NICAP researcher and archivist whose notes appear across several Cold War radar and airline cases.
A researcher behind the scenes.
A shipyard foreman from Gautier, Mississippi.
The night of 19 February 1838.
Brad Sparks is a researcher and the compiler of the Comprehensive Catalog of Project Blue Book Unknowns.
A horror novelist, author of The Wolfen and The Hunger.
Organisations4
A French ufology magazine, and a steady presence in the archive's French cases.
ATIC was where Air Force UFO reports ended up being analysed.
Strategic Air Command ran America's nuclear bombers and missiles, and several of the archive's most unsettling base incidents took place under its watch.
A research fund that kept the Air Force's unsolved cases in view.
Places2
An Air Force base where the uncensored Project Blue Book files could still be read.
The Gulf of Mexico is a wide stretch of water that sets the stage for several encounters in the archive.
Events1
A town in Texas, and the starting point of a restless month.