U.S. Air Force Flying Discs File, 1952

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... .c. OP. Y
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SECURI'!Y unroRMATiml
PART II
WINDS ALOFT REPORT (Cont' d)
at 0800, surface winds, ~90 degrees, 15 miles per hour,
4000 feet, 270 degrees, 19 mil es per hour,
5000 feet, 240 degrees, 25 miles per hour,
6000 feet, 250 degrees, 22 miles per hour
7000 feet, 270 degrees, 22 miles per hour
8000 teet, 270 degrees, 31 miles per hour
9000 feet, 260 degrees, 43 miles per hour
10,000 feet, 260 degrees, 45 miles per hour
12,000 feet, 260 degrees, 42 miles per hour
14,000 feet, 260 degrees, 34 miles per hour
16,000 feet 270 degrees, 34 miles per hour
181 000 feet, 270 degrees , 33 miles per hour
20, 000 feet, 270 degrees, 36 miles per hour
25,000 feet, 260 degrees, 26 miles per hour
a:t 1400 hours, same de.te, winds aloft readings were:
surface winds, 230 degrees, 24 miles per hour
4000 feet, 240 degrees, 25 miles per hour
5900 feet, 250 degrees, 36 miles per hour
6000 feet, 250 degrees, 41 miles per hour
7000 feet, 250 degrees, 40 mil es per hour
8000 feet, 250 degrees, 35 miles per hour
9000 feet, 260 degrees, 28 miles per hour
101000 teet, 260 degrees, 24 miles per hour
12,000 feet, 260 degrees, 30 miles per hour
14,000 feet, 260 degrees, 55 miles per hour
16,000 feet, 250 degrees, 54 miles per hour
18,000 feet , 260 degrees, 36 miles per hour
20, 000 feet, 260 degrees, 34 miles per hour
25, 000 feet, 260 degrees, 39 miles per hour
There were no testing devices nor Raysonde devices sent aloft between
the hours of 0800 and 1400 hours, 15 August 1950.
Raysonde
instruments were sent aloft at 0900 and 1400 hours, 15 August 1950
by the U. S. Weather Bureau, Gore Fiel d, Great Falls, Montana.
Mr. Guern further stated that there were no celestial phenomena.
listed in the u. s. Weather Bureau report tor the twenty- four hour
~eriod 0800 hours, 15 August 1950, to 0800 hours, 16 August 1950.
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