PrWJECT '!0073 RECORD CARD 12 . CONCLUSIONS 2. LOCATION 0 Was Balloon . ''' ,, 0 ProboblyBolloon DATETIIC: CRCUf' s. P:-iOTOS 0 Groun d Vi :;u ol Ai,.. Vi :;uol 0 C roundRodor 0 Airlnlerct~pt Radar 0 W s Aireroft obobly Aircraft ssi bl y Ai rer oft 0 Was Astronomi eol 0 P robobl y A:;tronomi eo I . , . .: , 0 Possibly A::.tronomieo l 8. NUMBER OF OBJECTS 9. COURSE 0 Oth~tr . _ LE~:i'il"' OF 083ERVATION 0 In suffi c i cl"lt Data fo r Evol uoti on 11. ORIEF SU)ol.IA~Y OF SICHTING 11. COMMEHTS TECHNICAf- In order that your inf::.rmotion moy be filt.:ld ond cod~\1 as oc.:urott.:ly as possiblo, phos<;;~ u:>t." t h t following ~pace to write out a s hor: d:)scr i pt:on o f th'l c v tnt that you obst:rved. 'I'C'u mny r e - ~:-.t :r.for motio n t hat you l:ovd o~;~oJy giv~otn in thu quo~tionnoir~, and odd .:..-1y f urthe r ctJmrn.:nt-;, :; J":ml'!n t >, or s ketches that you b~li~va or..> i mportnnt. Try ~o !Jfdsort the details o f the ob:;.:rva - !1on 1n th1:1 order i n which ~hey occurred. Additional png~:; o f t h some siz.: p:.1;;,er may ba ottoch~d if 1 t.,~y oro needed. (Co Not W .. i:e ;,, T his Space) (PI.os a Pri11t) PROJECT 10073 RECORD CAFW 12. CC~-ICLUSIONS 2. LOCATION n Wa5 13olloon P robobl y Boll oan Pos~i;,ly Balloon 3. DATC:-'ME CRCUP 4. TYPE OF OoSERVIITION 0 G round Vi ::ual 0 Ground-Radar 0 Was Aircraft 0 . P robo61 y Ai .-croft 5 . PHOT~S 6. SOURCE 0 Was A:stronomi col 7. LENGTl-1 OF OBSt:R'IATION 10. BRIEF SL:MMARY OF SIGHTIN/3 9. NUMBeR OF 03J ECTS A'MC! F O!Itlt 329 (RXV l6 :tV 5:Z) 11. COMMENTS 0 P rob obi y Astronomi col 0 Po::si bly Aslronornit:ol 0 l11sufficiont DCrto fo r Evaluation 0 Unk no wn "ihi;a quutionnoiro ho:s b.,ttn pr,;,por.,d iO that you c a n givet th~ U. S. Air F ore ,. O J rnvcl1 infe~notion O:l pouibl., conceming the unidentifi$d o~riol ph~nom.,non that you bovlil ob-''Hv~d. P lbo u t ry to anJwor a' many quallion:. o~ you possibly con. The informotion that you gi~'!t .viii h~ vsed for res&arch purposes, a nd will bo r.,garded os confid.,~tial motorial. Your nofn{t will nof b , v l&d in connection with any stotem&nls, conc:lusions, or publications l.i}ho\lt your p~mi.uion. w1 r.,qvest thl , ~rsonol information GO that, If it i< d ~elll11d Tll!IC":uary, W') may contact you for fvrtnM dotoil~. c- c vca* e n 1. When did you su th., obj~tct? 3. Tim~ zon": (Circle One):.('"o. Easl'l)r/l';, b. -c ltral c. Mormtaln d. Pacific 2. Time of day: (Circle On~): (Circle O no): a . !;)aylight Saving 'b. Sto~d-;rd , 4. Wh.,, w~rfl you when you sow the object? City o r Town St o t., or Country Additional r~morks: 5, E!ltimot~ how long you sow th e obj.,ct, 5. 1 Circle on' o f tho fo llowing to indicate how c-,r:oin you or~ of your onJw~r to Question 5. o . Cer to in c. Not very sur~ (~.: Fairly ..:efta in d. Ju.st a guess 6. W!,o} ... o l th_, conditicn of the sky? (C,- Or.,): o. Bright daylight Just o troc~ of d oyl ight b. Du ll duyligh t c. Bright twi I ight ], IF yo1.1 sow tha object d uring DAYLIGHT, th:a objec l? (Circl e Ono): n. In front of you In bock of you c. To your right A T I C FORM NO. t64 ( l l OCT H) e . No troc, o f dayligh t f. Don't re mamber TWILIGHT, or DAWN, where wos th., SUN locotttd o:s y ou looked of d . To your left u. Overhead f. Don't retmernb.,r 8. IF you !Htw th~ oi.>isct, a t NIGHT, TWILIGHT, or DAWN, what clid you notice t.oncerninu the STARS ond MOON? 8.1 STARS (C irclo One): 0 . 2 MOON (Circla One): b . A few 6. 1 Bright moon I ight /-jL~ L -. b . Dvll moonl ight c. No moonlight -pitch dar:< d. D:~1't romomber 9. Wa;s the object bri gh ter t han th") background of ~!,a !ll<y ? d. Don't romamb"r (Circ/9 Or, ): 'dJ' Yo:s b. No c. Don't rern~mber 10. IF i t \NOS SR ;SHTER THAN t!-t& :~ky background, WO'l tht'l brlghln"3:~.s lik" lhot of on a utomobile headlight'?: (Circla Ona) o . A mil:a or mor~ away (a dl3tont cor)? b $::,vera I h loeb away? A block owov? d. Sev1>ra I ya rd s away? Dld lhn objec~: a . Appear t~ stand s t ill at any time? Don' t Know b. Suddsniy spedd up a nd rush ow'Jy a t a ny tim~? c, rool'O uo anto ports or expo e . -,..., ... : ' d. Giveoffsmoke? /t;, /..-/Jr~'icd c . Chons~ SrightneH? Don't Know Don't Know Don't Know Don't Know f: Change shape? Don't !(now g. Flicker, t hrob, or pulsate? Don't Know 12 . -:-O ld ~htt object move behind :;ome thing a t anytime, porticulcrly o cloud'? (Circle On~): ~si No Don't Know. IF you onlwer~d YES, then tell who' 13. D id tho objec~ .-,ove in front o f somelning ot a nytime, porticulcrly a cloud? (Circle Or e Don't l<now. IF you on.swer"d YES, than btl what 14. Did the object appear: (Circle One): / . Solid? c, Don' t !<now. b. T run.,porent? Did you observe the object through any of t he following? Binoculor:S (1. Eyegla:>ses Sun glosses f. To lescop" Windshield No g. Thoodol it~ Yos N Window gloss t y~Jr t3h: <':IIi' tl :)t..:. , a,,,} <>!lPfJt:i~,l ly ~)(hoiJ:'I~ trcdh or vapor t~nth, b. u 0 t riol1t :,':If IF ~!-.-.ro wo l r.'orH: THAN o~u: ohl~c, th-.n how MoJni' >;l;)r{) then? --------. 20. Dr.:1w a pic'tura thot wi.ll 5how t h o moliorl rhat tha o bjc,ct o_r objects mode, P locv on "A" a t th " b-,glnnlnu o f th~ pa t h, a " 8 " a t the l;)nd of the pot!,, and s h ow cmy chon!)<'IJ In dir.,ctlon d~ing tl,e) cours-.), IF POSSI3LE, try t o gueH 01 e:.tiSNJt" who' th r.,ol 1.\IH o f t!--l't o b j.,ct WO'l In lt!i lon!JH't diJMn~lon. 22. How lo r o e d!d rh!!t obj,.ct 9" obj~tct!'l OPJJ'I'Of 0:1 compor.,d with e M of tha followlnQ o bjac.h. h!Jid in tn~ hand a nd ot cboUT or .1l'5 le ngt h? (Circle One ) : (0';} Ht~od of u pin Silver clollor P~o h. BoHboll c. Dime I . Crop~fruit Bos!<t1tboll Ha lf dollor 22.1 (Circle One of th~ f o llowing t o ind:cot.~ how c~rtoln yo u ora o f yoU< on3WtH t o Question 22. a . C ertain c . N ot v ery sur~ tE,'J Fairly c"tloin d. Un corto in 23. How did tha ob l~ct or o bj!!ch dis appear from view? 24. In o rd!tr that you con glv~t o clear a plcJ ur o po'\~lbl:t o f what you aow, w-& would liki'O fat you to lm,gln that you c o u ld construct tha ob;.ct that you .sow. Of wl-ot type mot!!rlul would you make II? How large would H b.,, end whut ahop, would It hav~? Ouc:rlbs In your own wod a o l:ommon o\.oJ.ct o r object.. which wh.,n plac.-d up In th., !)!ty would ')Ill~ tl-ut aom .. opp., otanc o a t ho objoct which you ,o...,, 25. Whort~ were you lvcateJ wht:n you 5CJw the oLject ? (Circle One): o') Ins ideo building 1:3. In o car ,c~ Outdoors d . In an airplane e . At sea 26. Wure yo u (Circlo One) u . In the business sect ion o f a city? b. In the residt:ntial s~:ction o f o city? In open countryside? flying near on airfield? c. Flyi ng over a city? f. Flying over open country? 27. What wer :: you doihg at the t irne you saw the object, and l1ow did you happt:~n to nolic~: it? 28. I F you were MOVING .IN AN AUTOMOBILE o r othe r vehicle a t the time, th~n complete the f o ll o wing qu()stions: 28.1 What direction were you moting? (Circle 011e) b. Northeast d. Southeast 28.2 How fo s t were you moving? 28.J uid you stop a t any ti me .vhi le you were (Circle One) Yes mi I e s per hour. looking at the object? 29. What direction were you looking when you first saw the object? (Circle One) o. Nort h c. East b. Northeast d. Southeast f. Sout hwest 30. What d irection were you loo'<;ns when you last saw the object ? (Circle One) :::. t\or th c . East b. Northeast d. Southeas t f. Southwest h. Northwest & Northwest .,_:J.Y est h. Northwest 3 1. If you c!' :~-l'ar with bearing te rms (angular direction), try Ia estimat e the number of degrees t he object was from b ,e-,~n and also the number o f degrees i t was upward fr om the horizon (elevation). 31.1 'r'tn '!n it first appeared: o. From t rue North --:------degre<e"i. b. From h o ri1.o n !. 0.} degrees. 31.2 When it di!:>app~arcd: o . Fror.l tru~ North b . From h oriton _ dc~rtP.s. 34. What were the wcoth~r conditions at the time you sow tha object? 34.1 CLOUDS (Circle One) r~)' Clear sky c. Scattered clouds d . Thick or haovy c lolJds e. D on't remember 34. 3 W=ATHER (Circle One) b . F og, mist, or I i ght ra i 11 c . ~\oderote or he avy rain e. Don't remember 34.2 WIND (Circlo One) t'9.' No wind - b Sf ight b reeztt c. Strong wind d. Don't romemb"r 34.4 TEMPERATURE (Circl~ One) e. D on ' t remember 35. When did you report to som~ oHiciol that you had seen th"' object? J6. Was anyone cl5e with you a t th~ time you sow the object? (C irclc One) / No 36.1 IP you answered YES, d kl t hey see the object too? (Circle One) rYes. No 36.2 F !ecse I ist their names and addresses: 37. Was this the first time that you had seen on object or objects like this? (Circle One) Y~s 37. 1 IF you answered NO, then when, where, and under what circumstances did you see other one:;? 38. In your o;:>h'on what do you think the object was and what might have caused it? 39. Do you think you con esti mate the speed of the objt:ct? 1 Circle One ) Yes IF yo u answered YES, th<lll wha t spe e d would yo u e stimate? 40. Do y ou t hi n k you can estimate how for away from y