The Air Force responded to my FOIA with the metadata for UAP records being transferred to the National Archives.
Included in the metadata are 30 records, with a total of 8093 pages. A lot of records appear to be broad histories of locations or groups, so only a limited section of some may be relevant to UAP.
It is unclear if there will be more records from the Air Force, as records were also being reviewed by AARO and there is potential for additional records being transferred, but withheld from release. And, as noted in my previous post, these records may still take a while to be uploaded to the National Archives website.
Records being transferred are listed below. Additional details can be found in the metadata spreadsheet. (Located in Substack post.)
- 27th Fighter-Escort Wing History
- 57th Fighter-Interceptor Wing History
- Curtis LeMay Collection
- History of MacDill Field Florida
- Estimate of the Situation
- 178th Fighter Bomber Squadron History
- 4602d Air Intelligence Service Squadron History Vol. 1
- 4602d Air Intelligence Service Squadron History
- 6th Air Division History
- 20th Air Division History
- 27th Fighter-Escort Wing History
- 72d Strategic Reconnaissance Wing History
- 78th Fighter Wing
- 95th Bombardment Wing History
- 30th Air Division History
- 30th Air Division History
- 34th Air Division History
- Lights Seen Over Japan
- Air Force Regulation No. 200-2
- Chanute Technical Training Center History
- History of the 62d Military Airlift Wing
- History of the 1909th Airways and Air Communication Squadron/2045th Airways and Air Communications Squadron
- HDQ. Alaskan Air Command Reg. #200-5 Intelligence
- I Once Saw A Flying Saucer – Project Blue Book
- A Survey of Exobiology
- Correspondence Regarding Unidentified Flying Objects
- Correspondence Regarding Unidentified Flying Objects
- Correspondence Regarding Unidentified Flying Objects
- Correspondence (U,V) from William F. McKee Personal Papers Collection
- Fifth Air Force Daily Intel Summary
by HM05_Me
3 Comments
The Air Force responded to my FOIA with the metadata for UAP records being transferred to the National Archives.
Included in the metadata are 30 records, with a total of 8093 pages. A lot of records appear to be broad histories of locations or groups, so only a limited section of some may be relevant to UAP.
It is unclear if there will be more records from the Air Force, as records were also being reviewed by AARO and there is potential for additional records being transferred, but withheld from release. And, as noted in [my previous post](https://substack.com/home/post/p-174860236), these records may still take a while to be uploaded to the National Archives website.
It’s curious they reference the estimate of the situation as the narrative told by Ruppelt is that Vandenberg was wholly unsatisfied with its findings and it was destroyed.
What could that be referencing?
Has anyone used ai to help with trawling over this number of pages?