First Batch of UFO Files Includes Account of a Round Craft Rising
The U.S. Department of War released 158 records. One recounts a man’s description of a large craft rising near a military complex in Germany.
The U.S. Department of War released 158 records. One recounts a man’s description of a large craft rising near a military complex in Germany.
The U.S. Department of War released 158 records. One describes a witness who saw a large, round craft rise near a military complex in Germany; others mention flashing lights and an unidentified aircraft.
The U.S. Department of War released the first batch to the public.
Vladislav Krasuski said he saw a large, round craft rise straight up near a military complex.
No. They describe the accounts but don’t identify the craft or objects.
In 1944, a man said, he saw a large, round craft rise straight up near a German military complex. Years later, the FBI recorded his account in a report.
That report is one of 158 records the U.S. Department of War released to the public in its first batch. The records include documents, reports, and witness accounts. Other accounts mention flashing lights at night and an unidentified aircraft in the Caucasus region. The descriptions vary, but the summaries don’t say what the witnesses actually saw.
The FBI interviewed Vladislav Krasuski and recorded his account. He said he saw a large, round craft rise straight up in Germany. The report places the sighting near a German military complex. That’s all the summary says about the encounter: the craft, its movement, and its location.
Other records concern nighttime phenomena in 1944 and 1945. They mention flashing lights and unidentified cylindrical objects. Some documents concern sightings by a U.S. fighter squadron flying at night. The summary doesn’t say what the pilots saw or what the objects looked like.
A 1955 report recounts a sighting of an unusual aircraft in the region between the Caucasus and the Soviet Union. The witness described the craft rising and moving. Here, too, the summary doesn’t say what it looked like. The release presents several very different reports without tying them into a single story with a clear answer.
The summaries don’t identify the craft from Germany, the lights, or the other objects. They also offer no conventional explanation for these accounts. What remains on the page is a round craft rising into the sky, alongside descriptions the records can’t explain.