PROJECT lC07J RECORD CA~D 2. LOCATION 3. OAT:TII..E :;r.~OUP 4. TYP E OF OoSERVATI ON a Ground-Radar 0 A lrlntetrcept Radar }IX Ground-Vi suol 1. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 8. HUMBER OF OBJECT S 9. COURSE 1 min 30 3ecs one tO. BRI:P SUMMARY OF SIGHTING 11. COMMENT S 12. CONCLUSIONS Was Balloon 0 Probably Balloon Possiilly Oolloon Was AI rc:roft Proba b l y Aircraft Po ssl bl y Aircraft Was Astronomical Probabl y A!itrouomica l 0 Po :s:si bl y Astronomical 0 lnsvfic:ient Data for Evaluati o n Rnd, yellov- white obj, pulsating, size of pea Balloon could n o t have moved f m lliv at 30 elev t o the WS~.f at 4CJ elev in 1 min 30 sees . Probabl y the F- 101 or T-33 in the air at the time of the sighting. U.S. AJR FO~C!: TECHNICAL !NFORMAIIOtl SHEET (SU,\iMARY DATA) In order thnt your information may oo filed and coded as occuwtoly as possible, pl~ose us~ the following ~pace to writ~ out a short description of the event that you obsuved. YC'u rnoy r~- p~.:~t idormotion that you have already giv~n in the questionnaire, and add .;~ny furth~r cCimments, stat~m.,nt~, or sketches jhat you believe ere i mportant. Try to fJret::>~rt the7 detail s o f the obs"'rvo ticn in the order in which they occurr-9d. Additional pageli of the same size p.:1p~r may be otroch1:1d i; rhey ore needed. (?leon Print) (Co Not W,i te ;,, This Space) 3 n:cevio;.ts :-:nort ')!'Ol.J~';.)lv '.'1.Ve hirr. the C01_:'ij::L1C3 to ttr:1 t:ti.3 '"?0 ::..1 ztad did 110t, ~.poa:J:r to b L~s his r.J..,ort l:!.!:<:.ts 0:1. i t ;mt d e it loo~< '':Like a C> .. ri3tmas tree --verJ 1..1.."1US,1:4l accordi ,.,. to o:)ze~iar. ::'h3 li.cs:r:.s -:JOi:lt;;d to-Prcl the .fi:.~gs. hS,?OO r.s .rs -~",jJ..Jt O'.lt il!wrcf'he fello~T ::;a::r jt" ; vclJC'Lt:,, 23 rr.~t~r:J/sec or h5 '-:-:.s . ll.t 6 :30, clo11d covar~ .. :e T'~ 0C-=lt::.;rcd ;i~1. sor.a '4ltocmullS. 1.mus 121 renorts phenome:1. .&~.t J.ir;:Yt.s m:1de ILS t'1~.1 iJ.:.'R to .?:::.tt')rson HO'Jld prevent 1o:v :..ltitr.td.e s-:.~;hti.:1~s o.f 5:.l~ti t t3c by, C:eorr~ ~ U. S. A l n F 0 R C E T E C H H I C A L Ul F 0 R M A T I 0 H S H E E '( Thhi quastionnoir~ ha:o bb~n pr~por~d ao that you con g iv.:t th~ U. S. Air Forf:o OJ muc:h !nfu-.noti on os po.uibl~ concerning thu unid~tnlifi()d oorial ph~nomonon fhat you hov..t ob:sor'l .,d, Pl..,oa try to onwor o:s rnony quo:Jtion~ os you po.uibly con. Tho information that you givfl will u:ed for r esoorch purpo~es, a nd will ba r~gord"d o:o c o;1fidentio l mot.,ial. Yout natnft will not ; ... v.s~d in c:onn!l:!ction w it h c n y statom&ntlJ, c:onclu~ions, or publications w ithout your p ernrill!llon. 'N~ r JqUo)t thio porsonol information 50 that, If it i G dectMd nl)c~uory, WO may contact you ror f~.orthor derai Is, 1. Wh~n dld you sea tho obj~ct? 3. Tim~ tone~: (Circ:la OnG):~. Eastern.) b. ~entral e. Mountain d . Poci fie 2. Tim., o f day: Hout Mlnul(fl.l (Circle On~); A.M. cr j P.v b. St~'ndard :/ rhe object? 5. e~tlmota how long yo u sow the object . Sto t" o r Country Circle one of the foll owing t o indicat" how certain you ore of.~l.)ur answer to Question 5~ a. Cartoin_..., ~.--c. Not 'fery sur" . b, r o~r1y certo in d. Justo gu"u 6. What wcl rh.., c ond iticn of tho sky? (Circl ~ Jr:~): a . Bright daylight b. Du II do y I i gh t c. Bright twilight d. Just a t raco o f day I igh t ~:-'No ,r~c~ of da ylight ::;t f , Uon t r a;nomber . 7. IF you sow the object during DAYLIGHT, TWILIGHT, or DAWN, wh'3re WO!I th~ SUN locot~d os you looked at ~he ob;l.'tct? (Circle Ono): a. In front o f you h. In buck of you c, To your rl ~lrt d. To yoiJr le ft o . Overhead f. D o n 'trernember ATI C FORM NO. lM { 13 OCT !>I) 8. IF you IH1w the. ouj11ct, at NIGHT, TWILIGHT, or DAWN, what did you notic., concerning the STARS ond MOON? 8.1 STARS (Circle One): 8.2 MOON (Circf:, Ont'): C Bright moo~l7gi;Y b. Dull moonlight c. No moonlight -pitch dar!< . Don't remomber d. Don't remember 9. Was the object brightor than the background of the aky? 10. IF it was BRIGHTER THAN the sky background, W03 th~ brightnen lik~ that of on automobile headlight?: (Circh One) f A mile or :more away (a distant c~r)? ") b. Soveral blocks away? c. A block away? d. ~vora I yards away? 11. Old lh~ obj~et: a. Appecr to stand still at any t ime? Yos Don't Know b. Suddenly speed up and rush awoy atony t lrn'? Yes Don't Know c. Brook up Into ports or explod~? Yos Don't Know d. Give off smoke? Yes Don't Know e. Chor.ga brightne~u? Cfoi) No Don't Know f: Chong~ shape? Yos Don't Know ... ~ ..1.. ~ Cl ~ No 0 K rT~T l't:.flt~ rr' u: g. F Iicker, throb, or pu sate? ~ It ItA. o; no~ .. ,...,/ ll.:it.;.,... A-,y,..,. 12.- Did the object move bahlnd something at ~nytime, particula rly a cloud? S ze;;;p;.~o~":;;.'t~ H;.;.. .:t.:=!J~;: (.Circle On<!): Yes ~ Don't Know. IF you answered YES, then h,fl what W' , t..~ttr 13. Did the object mova in front of something at anytime, particularly a cfoud? (Cirele One): tY~s) No Don't Know. IF you onswer..,d YES, thon t.,ll what lt Did th~ t:~bject appear: (Circle One): c. Don't Know. b. T ronsporent? 1.5. Did you observe the object through any of th e following ? Eyeglo~se~ Y6!l o. Binoculars Yes Sun glosses Yes f Wind5~deld Y OS g. Theodol it" Window glos5 Yes nll.~ c,; o~a;>?r troti'S, P! Draw c pktr.:~ ?~ h.>w :h~y ;~;!to rrra 'S)':I, and pu? on a,o.v t o 'lllOH 11.~ dir~ctk>n that th.J}' -;,r:> ';ovt!llng. 20. Draw a picture thot wj,ll ~how thtt motio11 ~hat tha obj~c~ q,r obfects moda. Place on "A ot the baglnnlng of ths pl.lfh, a s at th~ ond of the path, and .show any, chong" In direction during ths cour!l9. 21. IF POSSIBLE, try to guess or estimot_, what the roof sl!a of the object wo:. In ItA long4tst dim.tn:slon. 22. How large d id the object 9" object!~ op~ar aa compored with Ofl(t of the following obi&c.ts. bald in the hone/ ar1d ot about crm's length? (Circle On~): ... ontl of 0 pin g. Sliver dollar h. Baseball I Grapeftuit Bas kt'ltba II f. Half dollar 22.1 (Circle One of the following to lndicol" how Cl)rtoln you or" of yot..'f' answer to Question 22. a. C erto in c. Not very sur" How did the oblect or obj,cts d isoppeor from view? S.&-k < b p ~ l~e k o..., -fu,,. 24. In order that you con glv oa clear a picture oa poaalble of what you Daw, we would Ilk. for you to lmogln thot you covld eont~truct the o hjct thot you a ow. Of wh ot type rnoterlol would you ma~ It? How Iorge would It be, and _wh.at a hope wouf.~ It have? Ducrlbe In yovr own word, o common obieet or obJech which when plac.ad up In tlu sJcy would glve the ame oppeorane os the object which you :sow. 25. Where were you I ocoteJ whe n you ~uw the o bje ct? (Circle One): a. Inside a building 26. Wen.: you (Circle One) o . In th!: busin.=:s s secti o n o f a city? f( In tl1e rc?i::l t-~ol s.~:t!on ~!a ~'!5 c. In open countryside? - b. In a car cc. Ou"tdoors ~ d. tn a n "a irplone d. Flying neor an airfie ld ? L c ul'j ;~ e. Flying over o city? h ,.L.J"7 -~ f. F ying over op~n country? ~ _. 27. Whc~ were you doing at the time you saw the object, and ho w dirl you happen to notice it? 23. IF you w ere MOVING 'IN At~ AUTOMOBILE or other vehicle at th,, time, then complete the following questions: 28.1 What direction were you moving? (Circle One) a. North c. Eu s t e. South b. No1 th e a sf d. Southeast 2" .2 How fast were you moving? 23.3 Did you sto p at any ~ime while you were looking at the object? (Circle One) Yes No 29. Whet direction were you looking whdn you first saw the object? (Circle One ) b. Northeast d. Southeast h. Northwest ( W1~outhw~s!J 30. What direction were you loo:.:ing when you last saw the object? (Circle One) b . Northeast d. Southeast f. Southwest h. 1'-lorthwest 31. If yov ::r: f-::miliar with bearing term:.; (angular direction), try to estimate thfl number of degrees the object was from 1;_e-l-Jonh and also the n u mbe r of degrees it was upward fr om the horizon (clavation). 31.1 Wnen it fir:;t appeared: a. From true North ::;( { D _ degrees. b. From horizon --~ dearees. Whe n it d i soppcorcd: a. From true Nor tn _:k_!'_5::_ de:grc l}s. b. From !tor izo n t{ &.. de~rees. 32. In t he following sketch, imagine tl10t yo u ore at the point shown. Place an A" on the curve d I in e to show how the obje c t was above the h oriLon (skyline) whE:n you fir s t sow it. Ploc e o "B" on tho s ome curved l ine to show how high the object was above t h(! horizon (skyline) when yo u l as t s ow it. In the following larger sketch place an "A" at the position the object wa~ when you first so': it, ond a "B" ot position when you last saw it. Refe r to smalle r sketch os on example of how to complete the la rger ske tch. 34. Whut were the weather conditions at the t ime you sow th'!l object? 34.1 CLOUQ_S_ (Circl~ One ) ~:' Cl.,or sky c. Scattdred clouds d. Thick or heavy clouds o. Don't remember WEA 7HER (Circle One) b ""'r OCL') rnast;'tr light rain c . :.'.oderote or heavy rain e. D on't remamber 3-1.2 WINO (Circle One) ~ No wind or c. Stron g wind d. Don'tromember 34.-i TEMPERATURE (Circle One ) e. Don't remember 35. \'/hc1n d id you report to some official tha t you had !leon the object? Doy Month Y oar 36. Was onyo ntt else with you at the time you saw the objt~tct? (Circle One) Yes t!f) 36.1 IF you answered YES, did they soe the object too? ( C ire/a One) Y cs No 36.2 Pleas e list th~ir names c;nd ::lddresses: -37. Was this t he first time that you hod seen on object or objects like this? 37.1 IF you answered NO, then when, where, and under what circumstances did you see o ther ones? In your opinton what do you think the object wa s a nd what might hove caused it? 39. Do you think you con estimate the speed of the object? , Circle One} IF you onswtlrod YES, the n what speed would you estimate? 40. Do you th in k you con estimate how for away from you the object was? (Circle One) Yes I F YO'J o r::;wered YES, then how far away would you ~ay it was? 4 1. Please giv~ the following information about yourself: Midd l~ Nome Zone Stoto TELEPHONE NUMBER fJ.c -Jvt:.tt1 Pleas'.t indicate any special e ducational training that you have hod. c. Grade school R igh school d. Post graduate -i2. Date you ccmpl9ted this questionnaire: Co~;? le !eeL Technical school Other special training Month Year