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[[J. Allen Hynek]] mentored him in the study of [[unidentified flying object]]s.

...1969 [[National Academy of Sciences]] review of the [[Condon Report]] on [[unidentified flying object]]s.<ref>{{citation

{{r|Unidentified flying object}}

...ace programs. One of their best known journalists was [[Phil Klass]], an [[unidentified flying object]] (UFO) debunker. The magazine has covered the aviation and defense industr

...l Academy of Science]] review of the U.S. Air Force [[Condon Report]] on [[unidentified flying object]]s. The other members were [[H.R. Crane]] ([[University of Michigan]]), [[M

...omy|astronomer]] who was born in France, and specializes in the study of [[unidentified flying object]]s (UFO). He received a B.S. in mathematics at the Sorbonne and an M.S. in

Fowler is best known for his [[UFO]] (Unidentified Flying Object) investigations and books focusing primarily on UFO sightings and close enc

...ional Society of Air Safety Investigators. His current interests involve [[unidentified flying object]]s, especially pilot reports of them.

Some people believe that certain [[unidentified flying object]]s come from extraterrestrial intelligence.

CIA documents indicate that the agency monitored the [[unidentified flying object]] (UFO) situation starting in 1952. Prior to Lundahl's first meeting in 196

...nent contemporary scientist to express a keen interest in the subject of [[unidentified flying object]]s or UFOs.

...brightest point-like object in the sky, Venus is a commonly misreported '[[unidentified flying object]]'. In 1969, future [[U.S. President]] [[Jimmy Carter]] reported having see

...anel was a committee commissioned by CIA in 1952 in response to widespread Unidentified Flying Object reports, especially in the Washington, D.C. area. The panel was briefed on