Archive / search
The people, organisations, programmes and places that keep turning up. Each page gathers every case that mentions them.
People7
Loren E.
Tyler Rogoway was a journalist at The War Zone who kept turning up the records behind strange aviation encounters.
The night of 19 February 1838.
A former West Midlands police detective.
The surname Turner belongs to two different men in this archive.
Three different people share this surname in the archive.
Brad Sparks is a researcher and the compiler of the Comprehensive Catalog of Project Blue Book Unknowns.
Organisations5
A wire service.
A source the archive keeps returning to.
The War Zone is a news outlet that kept turning up in airline sighting cases.
An air traffic control centre, and the voice on the other end of the radio for crews who saw something they could not name.
Robert Bigelow's National Institute for Discovery Science, known as NIDS, investigated some of the strangest cases in the archive.
Places4
The Argentine capital has drawn more than one crowd to its windows.
The Gulf of Mexico is a wide stretch of water that sets the stage for several encounters in the archive.
A town in New Mexico, close to the White Sands Proving Ground.
A town in Ceará's Sertão Central, in north-eastern Brazil, about 170 km from Fortaleza.