Declassified UFO / UAP Document
Project 10073 Record Card — Gagetown, New Brunswick, 29 May 64
Ever wanted to host your own late-night paranormal radio show?
Across the Airwaves
You're on the air. Callers bring Mothman, Fresno Nightcrawlers, UFO sightings, reptilian autopsies, and whispers about AATIP and Project Blue Book. Every reply shapes how the night goes.
AI-Generated Summary
A civilian reported a white and red light over Camp Gagetown, New Brunswick, on May 29, 1964. Military authorities processed the report as a CIRVIS sighting but concluded there was insufficient data for a definitive identification.
This document consists of a Project 10073 Record Card and an associated incoming military message regarding an unidentified aerial phenomenon reported on May 29, 1964. The sighting occurred over Camp Gagetown, New Brunswick, and was reported by a civilian source. The object was described as a white light, comparable in size to a star, with a red light positioned beneath it. The object was observed moving from East to West at an estimated speed of 500 knots at a medium altitude. The report notes that no photographs were taken and no radar contact was established. The military message, transmitted from the Bangor NORAD Sector, confirms the receipt of the CIRVIS (Communication Instructions for Reporting Vital Intelligence Sightings) report and indicates that it was distributed to various commands, including NORAD, the USAF, and Canadian defense authorities. The final evaluation recorded on the project card suggests that while the object might have been an aircraft, the available information was insufficient to support a definitive conclusion or further analysis.
Possible a/c observation, however, data not sufficent to support this evaluation. Insufficent data for analysis.
PDF not loading? Download the PDF directly
Official Assessment
Possible a/c observation, however, data not sufficent to support this evaluation. Insufficent data for analysis.
The sighting was reported by a civilian source as a white light the size of a star with a red light beneath it, moving from East to West at an estimated speed of 500 knots. The official assessment concluded that while it may have been an aircraft, there was insufficient data to confirm this.