E-006719LANDMARK CASE · HIGH CORROBORATIONDATE PRECISION: rangeRECORD COMPLETENESS: 100%
Will Jansen Kerkrade Low-Altitude Discs
Night of August 6-7, 1952Kerkrade, Limburg, Netherlands
Marine engineer Will Jansen reported one disc-shaped object with visible superstructure swooping low, hovering and zigzagging, followed by a second similar disc that later tilted vertically and departed upward.
Claims are displayed with the source wording, locator, relationship and verification state. Competing claims remain separate rather than being averaged into a single answer.
“Marine engineer Will Jansen reported one disc-shaped object with visible superstructure swooping low, hovering and zigzagging, followed by a second similar disc that later tilted vertically and departed upward.”
“Hall introduces Section X as a survey intended to show that UFO reports, official investigations and private study groups were international rather than uniquely American.”
“Hall says the Swedish defense ministry reported that about 80 percent of roughly 1,000 ghost-rocket reports were attributed to celestial phenomena while some radar detections remained outside those categories.”
SRC-002107 · Swedish ghost-rocket investigation summary; uploaded PDF pp. 234-235
SUPPORTS
CLAIM-695008reported
“Hall reports that the British Air Ministry investigated UFO reports but refused to release details of specific radar and aviation cases, citing defense responsibilities.”
SRC-002107 · British Air Ministry correspondence; uploaded PDF pp. 236-236
SUPPORTS
CLAIM-695009reported
“Hall reports a 1963 West German Embassy reply saying there was no official West German UFO policy or agency, while the attaché considered the subject insufficiently explored.”