San Antonio College Library

On June 24, 1947, pilot Kenneth Arnold flew from Chehalis, Washington, on his way to Yakima. As he headed toward Mt. Rainier, he witnessed nine peculiar disk- or saucer-shaped aircraft flying in a line at incredible speed. Arnold's attempts to contact the authorities resulted in front-page news stories that referred for the first time to "flying saucers." Watch the Skies! chronicles the arrival and invasion of the UFO myth in American popular culture....

An explanation of the usual reasons for confusing IFOs (identified flying objects) with UFOs and a survey of the tools used to investigate reported UFO sightings.

Drawing on government sources as well as on other reports of UFO sightings, this illustrated book provides accurate and documented information on the phenomenon and assists in debunking the myth that UFOs are the space vehicles of intelligent beings from somewhere "out there."

The first book of its kind, the UFO Sightings Desk Reference : United States of America 2001-2015 presents data and analysis for 100,000+ sightings of unidentified flying objects reported by individuals during the first 15 years of the 21st century. Since 1969 the government has claimed no interest in the subject, and the press and media either ignore or ridicule any mention of UFOs. Yet citizen scientists and non-governmental organizations have...

"It's 80 years after the first modern-day sighting of the Loch Ness Monster and yet despite frequent eye witness accounts since then, sonar images and even video footage, still no one knows for sure whether there really is a serpent-like prehistoric behemoth inhabiting the famous Scottish lake. More amazing is that Nessie is only one of countless extraordinary terrestrial and extraterrestrial life-forms that have been reported worldwide over the course...

The story about the Shag Harbor incident where something crashed into the ocean that could have been a UFO.