3. 0-'TET!ME GROUP S . PHOTOS 7. LENGTH OP 08S!AYATION lO sees, 4 sees PROJECT 10073 RECORD CA~D 2. L OCATION Man;;f'ield. Pennsylvania 4. T YPE OF OBSERVATION lil Ground Vi 5ual 0 Grou11d-Rador 0 Ai,.. Visual 0 Air- Intercept Radar 8. HUMBER OP OBJECTS 12. CONCLUSIONS 0 Wos aolloon a ? robably Balloon Possi ~ y Balloon Was Aircraft 0 P rob obi y A.i rcraft 0 Po ssi 01 y A.i rcroft >a Was Astronomical "-'eteo:r 0 P r obably Astronomical Possibly Astronomical Insufficient Ocrto for Evaluation 10. BAlE, SUM.aAA\' OP SIGHTING '11. 1 . Long white streak in the sky visible ~or 2 . rr-,ro mins later another l a sting four s e e s a:p:peared in the WSTfl moving to the \vestern h orizon. Obj3 appeared to burn out in the atmosphere. Seeondobj had greenish tint Probable meteor s~ower. Witnes s ob ser v e d t-:10 of ~;hese meteor s . Information Office Denartment of Defense vlashin r:ton, D.C. Dear sirs: On Sunday, October 25, 1959, and at 6:38 P.r.:. E. S . T . , I observed from a hill outside r~nsfield, Pennsylvania, a long vr':.ite streak in the sk-r. It bega::1 in t h e S.S.~'l. a:.d traveled trest to the horri zon, taking abou t t e n seconds. Tvm rinutes later, at 6:40 P .r.1., a green p:lo,, appeared almost di.le south. This had an erratic bouneing motion a t first, then settled do;.rn to a steady {low -sti 11 vri t h a f!reeni sh tint, and also traYelin.": ~.-rest. rrhis secoT"J.d ,~loi~T vras ,,i si b l e for about four se co.:1ds, a n d seemed to burn out before it met the horrizon. I nm 3orrv I aM so late to inquire,( I lost t~e pa~er I -:ou o::;,"' ;~u:ro!le else b e C!l::>l a to exT'lain Nhat t his could ha.iTe been? Tha.:1.k -ou .for =ot~.r helu. Sincerel r 'l'rours