About

Chris Husing is a writer, historian, and independent researcher who has studied unidentified anomalous phenomena for more than three decades.

Husing earned a B.A. in History from Santa Clara University in 1994. From 1995 to 1998, he served as a civilian writer and historian with the Department of the Air Force, assigned to the Headquarters Air Force Reserve History Office at Robins Air Force Base, Georgia, and later to Headquarters Space and Missile Systems Center at Los Angeles Air Force Base, California.

During his Air Force career, Husing researched and documented contemporary military operations and gained firsthand experience with the way military organizations create, preserve, classify, and interpret historical records. In 1996, while assigned to Headquarters Air Force Reserve, he received a classified briefing concerning a UAP incident. His recollection of that event was subsequently provided to the Department of Defense’s All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO) in 2023.

After leaving government service, Husing spent approximately twenty years as a technical writer in Silicon Valley, producing technical and instructional documentation for companies in the computer networking, cybersecurity, telecommunications, medical technology, and related industries.

His interest in UAP dates back more than thirty years. His research focuses particularly on military, aviation, and law-enforcement encounters and on reconstructing the provenance of longstanding UAP claims: who originally made a claim, what they actually said, when they said it, and how the story changed as it passed through subsequent sources. He also uses artificial intelligence as a research tool, including assistance with historical incident reconstruction and the creation of clearly identified illustrative image recreations when contemporary imagery is unavailable.

Husing has presented on UAP-related subjects to law-enforcement and academic audiences and is a guest lecturer for the UAP and Homeland Security course at Farmingdale State College, State University of New York.

Project Snowbird was created to make this research and its underlying sources publicly accessible. Its purpose is not to establish a predetermined explanation for UAP, but to document the historical record as accurately as possible—and to make clear where the evidence ends and the speculation begins.