Declassified UFO / UAP Document

Project 10073 Record Card — Glover, Vermont, August 1960

📅 4 August 1960 📍 Glover, Vermont 🏛 Aerospace Technical Intelligence Center 📄 Correspondence and Sighting Report

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AI-Generated Summary

TL;DR

A 1960 sighting of a 'boxcar-sized' object in Glover, Vermont, was officially classified by the Air Force as a meteor after being correlated with reports from Maine and other parts of Vermont.

This document contains a U.S. Air Force Project 10073 record card and associated correspondence regarding an unidentified aerial phenomenon reported by a resident of Glover, Vermont. On August 4, 1960, at approximately 5:20 AM, the witness observed an object described as an 'iron bar' with a length comparable to a boxcar. The object was reported to be red-hot and yellow, moving at 'unbelievable speed' across the sky before disappearing. The witness noted that the object had a pointed front and two long orange prongs on the tail, and that it made no noise. The sighting lasted approximately three to four seconds. The witness initially speculated that the object might have been a satellite. Following the report, the witness contacted Senator Winston L. Prouty, who forwarded the inquiry to the Secretary of Defense. The Department of the Air Force subsequently requested that the witness complete a formal questionnaire to assist in their evaluation. The final assessment by the Aerospace Technical Intelligence Center concluded that the sighting was a meteor, noting that the report correlated with similar observations made in Dexter, Maine, and North Concord, Vermont, at the same time. Despite this official conclusion, the investigator's notes on the record card acknowledge that the witness's description was not typical of a meteor, though the duration and movement supported the classification.

Looked like a pot-bellied iron bar with no wings. It was pointed in front - under thru the middle and flared into two long, prongs on the tail.

Official Assessment

This report is correlated with one from Dexter, Maine and North Concord, VT of the same Z time and is evaluated as a meteor.

The object was evaluated as a meteor based on reports from multiple locations.

Witnesses

Key Persons