SCIENTIFIC UAP ARCHIVE
POSTGRESQL RUNTIME AUTHORITY · 1,400+ VERIFIED DOSSIERS · 8,800+ CITED CLAIMS
Evidence-first catalogue of unidentified aerial phenomena, non-human intelligence profiles, and radar-tracked encounters, cross-referenced with declassified intelligence and cited bibliography.
LEVEL 01 // ARCHIVE CLASSIFICATION SELECTOR
LEVEL 02 // CRAFT SHAPE FAMILIES
POSTGRESQL INDEX / 13 RECORDS
LEVEL 03 // ARCHIVAL CASE RECORD [C-006001]
WINDSOR WHIRLING ORANGE OVAL (1957)
Trans-Canada Air captain J. A. Miller reported a whirling orange oval object at roughly 2,000 feet moving very rapidly; Hall says airport employees and police also saw it over a wide area.
ANOMALY REFERENCE PICTOGRAM
REFERENCE ONLY — NOT WITNESS ARTWORK
// ARCHIVE SNAPSHOT
C-006001 / TERM-000001PUBLISHED CLAIMS
1
VARIANTS
0
ENCOUNTERS
1
UNIQUE SOURCES
1
UNIQUE WORKS
1
HISTORICAL RANGE
1957
// RECURRING REPORTED CHARACTERISTICS
0 / RECORDSNo recurring controlled-vocabulary characteristic has enough published cited data to summarize yet.
// REPRESENTATIVE VARIANTS
0 VARIANTSNo narrower variants are currently documented for this family.
// REPRESENTATIVE ENCOUNTERS
1 ENCOUNTERSWindsor Trans-Canada Pilot Orange Oval
E-006701 · December 12, 1957
// SOURCE COVERAGE
1 CITATION LINKSUNIQUE SOURCES
1
UNIQUE WORKS
1
PRIMARY SOURCES
0
CITATION LINKS
1
This family groups reports by recurring visible morphology. Membership does not establish that the underlying objects are identical, technologically related, or anomalous in origin.
Normalized shape family for browsing only. Altitude and speed are witness/source estimates. The wide-area corroboration is reported through the Windsor Daily Star citation listed by Hall.