UFOs and nuclear missiles

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UFOs and nuclear missiles

UFOs and nuclear missiles describes documented interactions between unidentified flying objects and ICBM launch systems, missile test ranges, and nuclear-armed aircraft — a subset of the broader UFOs and nuclear weapons phenomenon — in which UAP are observed in proximity to active nuclear delivery systems, frequently coinciding with unexplained missile shutdowns or interference with launch-enable electronics.

Minuteman ICBM incidents

The most extensively documented UFO-missile incidents involve Minuteman ICBMs at Malmstrom Air Force Base in March 1967. Robert Salas, a deputy missile combat crew commander at Oscar Flight, testified that within minutes of a guard's report of a glowing red oval-shaped UAP hovering outside the front gate, six to eight Minuteman missiles went simultaneously into an unlaunchable "no-go condition." Days earlier, all ten missiles at Echo Flight had gone offline under similar circumstances. Strategic Air Command acknowledged in a FOIA-obtained telex that "no apparent reason for the loss of ten missiles can be readily identified."

Atlas missile test interference: Vandenberg 1964

At Vandenberg Air Force Base in September 1964, photo instrumentation officer Bob Jacobs filmed an Atlas missile test in which a UAP approached the dummy nuclear warhead at high altitude and appeared to shoot a beam of energy at it — the warhead was subsequently destroyed or disabled. The film was immediately classified; Jacobs saw it by his superior Major Mansmann in the presence of two unidentified civilians and ordered: "Lieutenant Jacobs, you are never to speak of this again. It never happened." Jesse Michels described the incident as: "Bob Jacobs, during this test on video, sees a UFO shoot a dummy nuclear warhead out of the sky."

Alex Collier, citing reports from retired Air Force personnel, described an analogous incident at Vandenberg where "they were testing nuclear type carrier rockets" and a UFO intervened: "The warhead fell right off into the ocean even though it was fake, they were demonstrating they, you know, you're not going to do this."

Minot AFB, 1966

At Minot Air Force Base in North Dakota in August 1966, a pattern of UFO sightings over missile silos preceded what Salas described as a similar shutdown incident. Robert Salas stated at the 2001 Disclosure Project conference that he held "the complete report on a Minot, North Dakota incident... very similar UFOs sighted over missile silos."

Mechanism of interference

Technical investigation of the Malmstrom incidents found no fault in the missiles themselves — Boeing engineer Bob Kaminski, who examined the Echo Flight missiles after the event, reported to Dwynne Arneson: "those missiles were perfect. Clean." Alex Collier described the reported mechanism as the UAP melting circuit boards: "they would come in and they would literally turn off all the nuclear weapons — they would just melt the circuit boards. So they were never going to go anywhere. They were never going to launch."

Orbital nuclear weapons platform, 1978

Alex Collier, citing direct reports, described a 1978 incident in which the United States deployed a nuclear missile launch platform in space, only to have all the missiles removed: "In 1978, we put up a nuclear missile launch platform in space. All of those missiles were taken off of the platform. They're just gone."

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