OA IE T IME Ci:lOUP f Ei li t .'l rJ .s. NlJMOER Or OilJECTS LENGTH OF OBSERVATION Five !:inut es 6. TYPe OF OBSERVATION Ground-Visunl l 1. COURSE PHYSICAL EVIOENCE au.r.co:r. Fl.~tt. ccnoist:J.nt :lith a Heather baJ J o on nnd ov.:.r,:,sti.rJat.ion \1. BRIEF SUMMARY ANO ANALYSIS . Rcur.d object, 50 ;, !n ci=.=~t \;:uto, at an cot.ir.-~t3d alt.i-~u .~ ot 2,CCO i'::, to 2>5CO 1"\;. cll:1'Jir-3 to 20,0CO ft, in 5 w.ir..!tO.Je Hov~Jrcd cl i ;:-!Jed " ;:.t ~Jt s~ht to t~'lJ F.::>.st at :l sp~ed ci S0-60 oph. S~cd o cl~b eoti~tcd ~t 5,COO rt ~er minut~. Had what o.ppsa.red to b o an exl~u:Jt flatt.3 in tb cont.ar. FTD SE? 63 0329 (TOE) Prnlo\11 ecilUOf\1 ol thh for.:a a.a11H \Ind. Af FOffM 112-FA~T 1 AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION EPORT r I .... ntol l.l eon ce v s~on I q \ .., Report contains information on seven aller,ed sirhtinr,s of unidentified tly1ng object~ fotwarded by various M~ .. Ts Flight Service Center units. The aightines were all in the US and occurred curing Mar~h 1950. APfHOVf..O: J0~3rJ G. UA~F~R Lt Colonol, USAF Chief', Intelli.gence .