Among the 28 records released by the US Department of War: triangular sightings at a security site and an object that began moving toward Los Angeles.
The seventh round included 28 records, among them a new report of triangular phenomena at a security site and a 1953 description of an object that moved toward Los Angeles.
Triangular phenomena observed for two days. The record does not detail how they moved.
The report describes its shape and movement but does not identify it.
For two days, sightings of triangular phenomena were reported at a security site in the western United States. This report appeared in the seventh round of documents concerning unidentified aerial phenomena.
The US Department of War released 28 records in this round. Some describe sightings, while others are old documents or materials from a security research program. Among them, a new sighting at the sensitive site stands out, as does an old description of an object that only moved after remaining stationary.
The new record describes phenomena with a triangular shape. A government team that reviewed the report recommended further investigation. According to the explanation in the record, the described shape and movement were notably consistent with each other to the team.
However, the document does not detail exactly how the phenomena moved, or what witnesses saw beyond the triangular shape. It also doesn't state the connection between the shape and the movement. Therefore, the recommendation to investigate the case is interesting but doesn't provide an answer to what was seen at the site.
A 1953 record describes a round, purple-white object above Catalina Island, off the coast of California. The object remained stationary, then moved toward Los Angeles for about ten minutes. It moved in a straight line.
The document describes the witness as quite credible, partly due to their connection to military fighter jet operations. This is all that was provided regarding their credibility; the record does not describe a chase, an attempt to approach the object, or any unusual reaction from the witness.
This round also included an old record about an orange light. The initial assessment suggested it might be an astronomical phenomenon, and it was noted that no further investigation was needed.
It is unknown what the triangular phenomena were, and the record does not detail their movement. The object above Catalina Island also remains unidentified; for the orange light, a possible astronomical explanation was offered.
Above the island, the object stood still — and then departed.