CLAIM-100001reported
“Keel recounts that witnesses C. Phillip Lambert and Donny Russell Rose described a rapidly spinning sterling-silver disk near Charleston, South Carolina, approximately 20 feet in diameter and 14 feet tall, initially estimated at 800–900 feet altitude.”
CLAIM-100002reported
“Keel reports Phillip Burkhardt's description of a disk-shaped, silvery or metallic-white object with rectangular lights blinking across its lower portion, a separate light on top, and no audible engine noise.”
CLAIM-100003reported
“In Rita Malley's December 1967 account, Keel records a disk about the size of a boxcar with a domed top, square red and green windows, and a humming sound while it paced her car near Ithaca, New York.”
CLAIM-100004reported
“Keel summarizes an Australian contact account in which a witness south of Sydney described a metal disk surrounded by violet light and producing a whining sound.”
CLAIM-110001reported
“In the foreword, Stevens summarizes Herrmann's recurring Charleston craft as a circular metallic disc with a shiny silver surface, an orange corona visible even in daylight, a low curved upper dome, and on one version three protrusions beneath the nearly flat underside that were interpreted as possible landing gear.”
CLAIM-110002reported
“Herrmann later described the repeatedly observed Charleston object as a bright silver metallic disc approximately 60 to 70 feet in diameter, commonly seen around 800 to 1,000 feet above the B's Ferry and Ashley River area and repeatedly flying a triangular pattern.”
CLAIM-110003reported
“In his January 22, 1978 narrative, Herrmann described a bright silver disc with an extended central upper dome, a highly polished clean-looking surface, no visible windows or portholes, no audible noise, and a brightness that could dim into an orange-and-silver metallic appearance.”
CLAIM-110004reported
“For the April 4, 1980 photographed object, Herrmann described a 40-to-50-foot silvery metallic disc with pronounced upper and lower domes, a faint orangish corona, counter-clockwise rotation around a vertical axis, no visible markings, ports or windows, a smooth seamless brushed-looking surface, and almost soundless flight.”
CLAIM-130011reported
“Clark's “Daylight Discs” entry describes the daylight-disc category as structured, craft-like, saucer-shaped objects observed in daylight; historical reports summarized in the entry include silvery or metallic discs, domed discs, and occasional reports of windows or occupants.”
CLAIM-130012reported
“In Bullard's synthesis of abduction reports, the most common exterior craft family is the flying-saucer form: circular craft, thin or thick disks, domed disks, and Saturn-shaped vessels. He states that this broad saucer family accounts for roughly two-thirds to three-fourths of descriptions across the compared periods.”
CLAIM-132018reported
“Clark’s Arnold entry says that in the 1947 Mount Rainier sighting, all but one of the nine reflective objects appeared as flat discs; one darker object resembled a crescent.”
CLAIM-132025reported
“In the Barroso case, Clark reports a flying object about 10 feet in diameter that positioned itself above the witness and then descended nearby.”
CLAIM-132045reported
“At Brands Flats, Clark reports two saucer-like objects estimated at roughly 80 feet and 20 feet across; the smaller one descended rapidly and landed close to the witnesses.”
Multiple claim rows are intentionally retained when sources disagree. ANOMALY does not silently reconcile competing values.