The catalog
Sightings
Witness reports, held as-reported. Each entry keeps its source, its coordinates where the record has them, and its place in the larger pattern.
9,368 entries
April 15, 1953 · 4:00 PM · FIREBALL
Midwest City, OK
Ball of yellow light with dancing spikes of light, around the circumference-one of the spikes reached out to me.
April 15, 1953 · 12:00 PM · FIREBALL
Los Angeles, CA
Green fireball traveling north at a low altitude over Los Angeles
June 1, 1952 · 10:00 PM · FIREBALL
Norfolk/Newport News (Aboard Ferry Boat Between), VA
Best recall as a SUnday night. From east side of ferry boat spotted string of brilliant red balls that apeared to be diving into the s
March 23, 1952 · 7:00 PM · FIREBALL
UnexplainedYakima, WA
Yakima, Washington. 6:56 and 7 p.m. Witnesses: pilot and radar operator of F-94 jet interceptor. On either occasion, a red fireball increased in brightness and then faded over 45 second span. Stationary both times. Note: Project Blue Book Status Report #7 (May 31, 1952) says target was also tracked by ground radar at 78 knots (90 m.p.h.) at 22,500' and 25,000' altitude. Bluebook Part 2
July 30, 1949 · 9:00 PM · FIREBALL
UnexplainedMt
Mt. Hood, Oregon. 9 p.m. Witnesses: Northwest Airlines Capt. Thrush, two Portland control tower operators, and one flying instructor. One object with one white light and two red lights, maneuvered and hovered. Feb 5, 1950; Teaticket, Massachusetts. 5:10 p.m. Witnesses: Marvin Odom, former U.S. Navy fighter pilot, USAF Lt. Philip Foushee, pilot from Otis AFB, and two others. Two thin, illuminated cylinders, one of which dropped a fireball, maneuvered together and then disappeared high and fast after 5 minutes.
June 30, 1946 · 9:00 PM · FIREBALL
Index, WA
Greenish fireball flying nearly horizontal and Greyish figure 1-2 Mo. later
June 1, 1945 · 1:30 PM · FIREBALL
Jasper, FL
I belived it would be to our best Intrest to check this out .
June 1, 1939 · 8:00 PM · FIREBALL
Waterloo, AL
4 high school students see bright, ground-level, slow moving fireball in the late 1930's