PROJECT 10073 RECORD CARD 2. LOCATION 12. CONCLUSIONS 0 Was Balloon 0 ProltaltJy Ballaon Po s si bl 1 Balloon .Locol-- ..2 ... 0._3._l ... ) _ ) 0 {Grouncl-Visual D GroundRoclor 0 Was Aircraft D Proltaltly Aircraft D Possibly AI rcroft D Was Aatrono,.icol D ProltoWy Astronomical 0 Possiltly Astronomical 7. LENGTH OII.OIScRVATION I. NUMBER 011 OBJECTS 9. COURS! 45 seconds one descend in'" Insufficient Dote for Evaluation D Unt.nown IRIIII SUMMARY 011 SIGHTING Star-like object o f second magnitude, around t \vica the size o f a pinhead, bright white in color. F all very slowly until obscured by tree. A'I'IC FORM 329 (REV 26 SEP 52) 1 l. COMMENTS Al thou~h this ;..;ighting occurred in late 1957, it was not rptd tlntil late 1961. The informatiotl reported is ljmited in natnre, ancl d\lC to the o of the sight- in~. it is inlptncticnl to ~lttentpt to gather furt!1cr information. It is possible thPt the object was a n1eteor, lJut due to limit~d information, a valid conclusion Cll.r~not be made. DZSCRI?TIOlS OF THE OBJ"SCT~ Size compared to a known ob,ject ( Use one of 't,he followine tenns:Head of a pin, ne~., dime nickel, quarter, half dollar, silver dollar, baseball, grapefruit, or b:J.sket03.ll)held in abcu.t arJt1' s r"'orma.tion_. if more than one Any discerna.ble features Tail trail,or e aust, including size of same com~a.red to size of the object(s) Other nertine.~.1t or unusua.l features DESCRI?T~N OF COL~E OF T~ O~JECT(S) fuat first called the attention of observer(s) to the cbject(s) Ap9roxirnate angle of ~lev~tion of objects vrl1en first observed u ~-----?~c-------- A~!)roxima.te angle of elevation of' Object(s) .upon disa~nearence _,z~--o~c---- Descri~tion of flight path and manuevers of the object(s) HorT did the object( s) disapl)ear? ( Instantaneously to the north etc,) How lonG '.::was the ob,5ect( s) visible ? (B e snecific , 5rninutes, 1 hour etc.) ~\-.,:~"("'.;-;;t ,.(., Investigat1..;nsJ made ob Uoe one or any combinatlon or the follo\dng terjns: Ground-visual, g:hound-olcct:L"01icor Sta.tement as to optical aid3 (telescopes,binoculars etc, ) Exact la.ti tude and lo~ati tnde or each observer a.nd/ Ol" geographiea.l !JODi tion 1d th referenc 3 to a kno\m landr.te.rk s hould also be riven, such as "2mile~ lJ cf Deeyille; n a3 miles SH of 3lue Lake : (example 9S l~5 n, 192 71 vi ) TTI AND DA 'l..'~ F SIGHT"'CJG Time and date of sighting Light conditions ( use one of the follolrln,:'; terms :Night, day, dai~1, dusk )~'L.I-~ ....._ _ Nrune( B.) 1-~ilin~ addrasa( es) 'dE.t\. TilER CQl.;!) TIIDHS AT TiilE 0:;' 3 IGHT ING Cbserve!'"( s) :.c count of 1reather conditions + Thundersto11ns in area. a1.1d \-ther~they :rere l o cc.:. ted Amount of cloud cover Any othej,~ UlT.tst:c.l activity or conditions, meteorlogical, aatrono:nical,or otherwi.se vrhich ~xistence of physical evidonce such as tr.a.terialsor phot ~--(l.y.>hs . ?ape tf1ree P~ ease collect, as ma.~1y a.J ~ s nos.;ible an<i r!J.ve them ~i ve t11eir addresses DNESTIG.:\.T0R' S ?.X:Aru<::S report will sign belo\'1 and uillgeive ilis or her address