Tremonton, Utah Navy Photographer Delbert Newhouse 16mm Formation Track
Tremonton / Great Salt Lake Basin, Box Elder County, Utah (41.71°, -112.16°) • Event Date: 1952-07-02 • NARA Record Group 341 (Project Blue Book Case #1699 Photogrammetry)
Re-digitized at 8K resolution in PURSUE Release 06 from NARA Record Group 341, U.S. Navy Warrant Officer and Chief Photographer Delbert C. Newhouse filmed 12–14 bright self-luminous or specular discoid objects maneuvering in formation over Tremonton, Utah (41.71°N, -112.16°W) on July 2, 1952 using a Bell & Howell 16mm camera with a 3-inch telephoto lens. Daylight and twilight high-albedo formation targets at 3,658 m (12,000 ft) can be tracked with tripod-mounted 15x70 astronomy binoculars[↗] or a smart telescope[↗] operating in solar-safe / high-shutter tracking mode.
Dual Imperial (ft, mi, mph) & Metric (m, km, km/s) Kinematic Table
Local Gemma Multi-Sensor & CNEOS Correlation Memo
Primary sensor modalities (35mm Photogrammetry, Bell & Howell 16mm Telephoto Film, NARA RG 341 Densitometry) recorded the 3.0 m / 10 ft target at 3,658 m / 12,000 ft (3.66 km / 2.27 mi) traveling at 760 mph / 0.34 km/s (Mach 1.00 Transonic) over signed coordinates (41.71°, -112.16°). Modern 35mm Photogrammetry and optical densitometry across 1,200 Kodachrome frames establish that at a reference altitude of 3,658 m (12,000 ft / 3.66 km / 2.27 mi), the 3.0 m (10 ft) objects traversed the field of view at 760 mph (0.34 km/s / Mach 1.00) while executing non-ballistic heading reversals.
Nearest cataloged NASA JPL CNEOS bolide airburst is cneos-fb-04 at a great-circle distance of 746.1 km / 463.6 mi (Sierra Nevada High-Velocity Entry, 2026-09-18 08:41:02 UTC). Calculated CNEOS atmospheric bolide match probability is 3% versus a kinematic anomaly score of 79/100.
TLE Orbital Shell Assessment: Pre-Sputnik Historical Epoch (1952-07-02) — Zero Artificial Earth Satellites in Orbit. Satellite specular flare likelihood is evaluated at 0%. Daylight and twilight high-albedo formation targets at 3,658 m (12,000 ft) can be tracked with tripod-mounted 15x70 astronomy binoculars[↗] or a smart telescope[↗] operating in solar-safe / high-shutter tracking mode.
Frequently Asked Questions — Multi-Sensor UAP & CNEOS Verification
What are the exact Imperial and Metric altitude, speed, and size measurements for Tremonton, Utah Navy Photographer Delbert Newhouse 16mm Formation Track?
Official RELEASE_06 telemetry places the 10 ft (3 m) object at an altitude of 3,658 m / 12,000 ft (3.66 km / 2.27 mi) and speed of 760 mph / 0.34 km/s (Mach 1.00 Transonic) over (41.71°, -112.16°).
Did NASA CNEOS fireball sensors or orbital TLE satellite shells match pursue-r6-tremonton-navy-film?
Local Gemma (tier1-local-server-gemma) assigns 0% satellite flare likelihood (filmed July 2, 1952—over five years before Sputnik 1) and 3% CNEOS bolide match probability due to 70+ seconds of non-linear multi-object reversals. NARA RG 341 35mm Photogrammetry at 3,658 m (12,000 ft / 3.66 km / 2.27 mi) and 760 mph (0.34 km/s) yields a 79/100 kinematic anomaly score. Nearest cataloged NASA CNEOS bolide is cneos-fb-04 (746.1 km / 463.6 mi great-circle separation).
Which official war.gov/ufo, AARO, and NARA archives document case pursue-r6-tremonton-navy-film?
This case is published under PURSUE Release 06 — NARA RG 341 Project Blue Book Photogrammetry Re-Digitization (Tremonton Navy Film & High-Altitude Tracks) (2026-09-18) via https://www.war.gov/ufo/, https://www.aaro.mil, and https://www.archives.gov/research/topics/uaps (NARA Record Group 341 (Project Blue Book Case #1699 Photogrammetry)).
Tremonton, Utah Navy Photographer Delbert Newhouse 16mm Formation Track (RELEASE_06) (H = 8.2, Vmag ≈ -6.0) reaches high surface brightness suitable for 70mm large-aperture binoculars[↗].
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