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Photographic Evidence A preliminary (not comprehensive) scan of the FOTOCAT archives for reports of UAP photographs, films and videos obtained airborne has disclosed 171 events of this category. Read this report (PDF) and associated Excel sheet catalog. Associated Research, Commentary and Resources Fair Use: Many of the documents offered on the NARCAP website are either copied and posted to the NARCAP website or remotely linked to NARCAP webpages. In many cases this has been done without the direct permission of the author(s). We choose documentation that is consistent with our mission and with the intent of educating the public about our concerns. NARCAP feels that this represents a fair use of the materials as posted on the internet. Should any author desire to have materials representing their work removed from the NARCAP website, they are encouraged to contact us through this site.
Commentary from an Aviation Perspective Why Some Pilots and Air Traffic Controllers Don't
See UAP. NARCAP National Technical Specialist, Jim McClenahen, a retired air traffic control specialist, offers an air traffic controller's perspective on a UAP report. James E. McDonald, Ph.D. Professor of Atmospheric Science, University of Arizona, Tuscon, Arizona, presented to the House Subcommittee on Science and Aeronautics, 1968 Symposium on UFOs. AIAA UFO Subcommittee, Astronautics and Aeronautics, December 1968, p. 12
Atmospheric Phenomena: Known
Lightning Phenomena, Sprites, Blue Jets and Elves: Sprites, Blue Jets, and Elves: Optical Evidence of Energy Transport Across the Stratopause Matthew J Heavner, Davis D. Sentman, Dana R. Moudry, and Eugene M. Wescott - Geophysical Institute, University of Alaska Fairbanks - Carl L. Siefring and Jeff S. Morrill- Naval Research Laboratory - Eric J. Bucsela- Raytheon ITSS
by Robert Roy Britt
Atmospheric Phenomena: Unknown Earthlights, Anomalous Light Phenomena, etc.... Hessdalen,
Norway - Erling Strand and Massimo Teodorani For continuing information
on the research that is taking place at Hessdalen, Norway. Anomalous Light Phenomena The joint Norwegian and Italian team undertaking research into Earthlights and related phenomena.
Atmospheric Physics Probable
Role of Plasma Instabilities in Anomalous High Altitude Luminosity (AHAL)
Observed in Meteors and SpaceVehicle Re-entries Aviation: Avionics Systems TCAS Development and the Federal Role-Part 1 TCAS Development and the Federal Role-Part 2 Operation
of TCASII in Level-Bust Encounters 8/9 October 2002 Traffic Alert and Collision Avoidance System (TCAS II) Australian Civil Aviation Authority, 2002
Potential Co-operations Between TCAS and the ASAS An Abeloos, Max Mulder, Rene van Paassen Deft University, Netherlands Eric Hoffman, EuroControl Experimental Center
Aviation: Cockpit Resource Management (CRM) (previously ICAO Digest 2) Civil Aviation Authority of the United Kingdom, Safety Regulation Group: www.caa.co.uk
by Robert L. Helmriech, Ashliegh C. Merrit, and John A. Wilhelm, Department of Psychology, Aerospace Crew Research Project, University of Texas at Austin
Aviation: Electromagnetic Interference A Study of Occurrence Rates of Electromagnetic Interference (EMI) to Aircraft With a Focus on HIRF (External) High Intensity Radiated Fields by Martin L. Shooman, Polytechnic University, Farmingdale, New York dates April 1994 (Grant NAG1-1272). NASA Contractor Report
An Investigation of EME as a Potential Cause of Fuel Tank Ignition Jay J. Ely, Truong X Nguyen, Kenneth L. Dudley, Stephen A. Scearce, Fred Beck, Monohar D. Dashpande and C. R. Cockrell; NASA Langley Research Center, Hampton, Virginia
Electronic Systems Failures and Anomalies Attributed to Electromagnetic Interference R.D. Leach and M.B. Alexander, Editor, NASA Reference Publication 1374
Disruptive Effects of Electromagnetic Interference on Communication and Electronic Systems James Burrel, School of Information Technology and Engineering, George Mason University,
The Interaction of Lightning with Airborne Vehicles M.A. Uman, V.A. Rakov, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Florida, Gainseville, FL 32611, USA as it appeared in: Progress in Aerospace Sciences 39 (2003) 61-81 www.elsevier.com/locate/paerosci
Protection of Aircraft Fuel Systems Against Fuel Vapor Ignition Due to Lightning Lightning Task Group of EEHWG, 22July 1995
Related Links: Electromagnetic Interference with Aircraft Systems: why worry? Peter B. Ladkin with colleagues, 11 July 1997, modified 20 October 1997 Analysis of Mid-Air Collisions in Civil Aviation Narinder Taneja and Douglas A. Wiegmann University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Aviation Human Factors Division Savoy, Illinois
Human Factors in Fatal Aircraft Accidents Department of Transport and Regional Development, Bureau of Air Safety Investigation, April 1996
Loss of Separation - Risk Assessment IBC "Aviation Safety Management" London 20-21 May 1999 Edward Smith, Robin Pitbaldo (DNV), Roland Rawlings, Mike Perry (EuroControl)
MSWord Document
Aviation: Visual Illusions (This article has been adapted from the excellent USAF Special Report, AL-SR-1992-0002, "Night Vision Manual for the Flight Surgeon", written by Robert E. Miller II, Col, USAF, (RET) and Thomas J. Tredici, Col, USAF, (RET)) and appears on the website of the American Optometric Association: http://www.aoa.org United States Naval Flight Surgeon's Manual: Third Edition 1991: Chapter 9: Ophthalmology, Naval Aerospace Medical Institute
Historical References and Research
Science and the Failure to Investigate Unidentified Aerial Phenomena Leslie Kean, 2002
UFO Critique: UFOs, Social Intelligence, and the Condon Committee Diana Palmer Hoyt, April 2000
Science in Default: Twenty Two Years of Inadequate UFO Investigations James E. McDonald, Ph.D. Professor of Atmospheric Science, University of Arizona, Tuscon, Arizona, 134th meeting of The American Society for the Advancement of Science, General Symposium, Unidentified Flying Objects, December 1969
by James E. McDonald, Ph.D. Professor of Atmospheric Science, University of Arizona, Tuscon, Arizona, presented to the House Subcommittee on Science and Aeronautics, 1968 Symposium on UFOs. The COMETA Report is a unique document prepared by a group of current and former French military officers, government officials and defense specialists to address the issue of unidentified aerial phenomena including UFO. While NARCAP refers the reader to the authors with respect to the overall motives and conclusions of the report, this document is particularly relevent to the NARCAP mission with respect to the emphasis on aviation reports involving aviation related encounters with unidentified phenomena. The reader is encouraged to pay particular attention to the aviation related data and statistics, much of it compiled through the efforts of NARCAP Advisor Dominique Weinstein and CNES-SEPRA Director JJ Valesco.
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