ANOMALY
ARCHIVE / 001
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.

DIRECT ARCHIVE ENTRY POINTS:🛸 Radar-Tracked Crafts (Tic Tac, Disc, Triangle)👤 Non-Human Intelligence & Species Profiles⚡ Landmark Phenomena & Flaps📍 Geospatial Encounter Map (550+ Mapped Records)
LEVEL 01 // ARCHIVE CLASSIFICATION SELECTOR
LEVEL 02 // SPECIES MORPHOLOGY FAMILIES
POSTGRESQL INDEX / 10 RECORDS
LEVEL 03 // ARCHIVAL CASE RECORD [S-000060]
S-000060CASE RECORD · CLASSIFICATION: ENTITYTERM-000116 (Humanlike UFO Occupant (Report Category))

INDRID COLD (DERENBERGER CONTACT CLAIM)

Case-specific human-looking figure in Woodrow Derenberger's 1966 contact narrative. The initial description is preserved as disputed testimony; Clark concludes that the later Derenberger stories owe far more to human invention than extraterrestrial intervention.

ANOMALY REFERENCE PICTOGRAM
REFERENCE ONLY — NOT WITNESS ARTWORK
// ARCHIVE SNAPSHOT
S-000060 / TERM-000116
PUBLISHED CLAIMS
4
VARIANTS
0
ENCOUNTERS
1
UNIQUE SOURCES
3
UNIQUE WORKS
3
HISTORICAL RANGE
1966
// RECURRING REPORTED CHARACTERISTICS
0 / RECORDS

No recurring controlled-vocabulary characteristic has enough published cited data to summarize yet.

// EVIDENCE PROFILE
4 PUBLISHED CLAIMS
Disputed4
HOW CLAIM STATUS WORKS →
// REPRESENTATIVE VARIANTS
0 VARIANTS

No narrower variants are currently documented for this family.

// REPRESENTATIVE ENCOUNTERS
1 ENCOUNTERS
Derenberger Contact Claims
E-300180 · 1966
// SOURCE COVERAGE
9 CITATION LINKS
UNIQUE SOURCES
3
UNIQUE WORKS
3
PRIMARY SOURCES
1
CITATION LINKS
9
SOURCE RELIABILITY METHODOLOGY →

This family groups reports by recurring described morphology. Membership is descriptive and does not establish a biological species, ancestry, or origin.

Initial morphology preserved as disputed contactee testimony; later Lanulos material is treated much more skeptically by Clark.