Declassified UFO / UAP Document

Project 10073 Record — Enid, Oklahoma, 6 April 1966

📅 6 April 66 📍 Enid, Oklahoma 🏛 AFSC (FTD), Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio 📄 sighting_report

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AI-Generated Summary

TL;DR

A civilian in Enid, Oklahoma, reported a light-bulb-shaped object on 6 April 1966. The Air Force investigation concluded the sighting was a meteor, citing corroborating reports from others in the area and potential depth perception errors.

This document is a Project 10073 record detailing a UFO sighting reported by a 71-year-old civilian in Enid, Oklahoma, on 6 April 1966. The observer, a part-time babysitter, reported seeing a single, white, light-bulb-shaped object, approximately 4 feet in diameter and 6 feet long, moving from east to west at the height of telephone lines. The observation lasted less than one minute. The object appeared bright but did not illuminate the surrounding area. The report was investigated by 2nd Lieutenant Thomas S. Reynolds of the 3575th Pilot Training Wing at Vance Air Force Base. The official conclusion reached was that the object was a meteor. The investigating officer noted that several other people in the area reported seeing a meteor at the same time and in the same relative position. The officer suggested that the observer's specific description of the object might be attributed to a depth perception error, exacerbated by the observer having just stepped outside into the darkness after watching television in a lit room. The report confirms that no photos were taken, no physical evidence was found, and no other unusual activity was reported in the area.

Object was described as being 4 feet diameter, 6 feet long and round like a light bulb. Object appeared bright and appeared to be across the street but did not illuminate the area.

Official Assessment

Astro (METEOR)

The investigating officer concluded the object was a meteor, noting that several people in the area observed a meteor at the same time and in the same relative position as the observer. The observer's report was attributed to depth perception error, potentially caused by moving from a lit room while watching television into the darkness.

Witnesses