PJ~OJECT 10073 RECORD CAI~D 12. CONCLUSION$ n Wos Bnlloon ')3 " ' l 1955 'l"f'l it.fo.h_Qad T ~ 1........ ~f t 0 Probably Balloon :t. OATETIME CROlJP 4. l'r'PE OF OUSERVATION 5. PHOTOS 6. SOURCE 0 GrouuJ-Vi suol 0 GroundRodar 0 A i rl n tercopt Radar 0 Wos Aircraft 0 Pro bob I y Ai rcroft 0 Possibly Aircraft ~-:-C..iJt j 1 jan .(.Connn Pi lots). 7. l.ENGTH OF OBSERVATION 8. NUMBER OF OBJECTS 9. COURSE 0 Was Astronomical .Meteor 0 Probably Astronomical ~ Possibly Astronomical 750 0 Insufficient Data for Evaluation 10. IIRIF.F SUMMARY OF SIGHTING II. COMME"'TS One (1) White objoct, size of a head Due to brevity oi sighting, 5-7 of pin held at arm's l ength, w/no SOC:{lnds, & the improb:lbi li ty o f other discernible features was obser>-f~rt~e:~ investigation producing vod by civilian pilot. Obj was seen G~1flca~t r~sults, no follow- to fly!in a parallel cour:;9 w/the a/c, up 1nvest1gat1on authorized. flying approx east at 23,000 feet( Althou?h the observer did not (Boeing Stratocruiser), but at a rocog~1z~ the obj as astra, the five to seven sees one West to speed estimated at being five times descr1pt1on of this sighting, & that of jet a/c. Observer had seen the fact that observe did not many meteors, but did not beliuve view obj for any period of time that this sighting was astronomical. led to opinion that sighting No Report In File. probably astra (Meteor) ATlC FORM 329 (REV 26 SEP 52)