PROJECT 10073 RECORD CARD 2. LOCATION CONCLUSION I S. DATITIMI GltOU' .. OP OIS!RYATION We lellooft Proltoltly 8oll .. n Po w, Boll"" D Greuntl Ro4er Woa Alrcreft ~ D Wa A1tronoMicel Proltoltly Alrcrolt Po 11 W y Ahcroft D ProltaWy A1traneMicel 0 Polltly AstronoMicol 7. LiMOTM OP.OIIIItYATION 10. 111111 SUMMARY OP SIGHTING Round star-like object observed as a point of light only. Believed to be satellite by witn and reporting officials. Initial observation at 270 dgr aziutb 60 dgr elevation with disappearance after two minutes at 285 dgr azimuth 40 dgr elevation. ATIC I'OitN J29 (R~V 26 S~P 52) D lnufflcient 08to fer uotion 11. COMMENTS Rather rapid decrease in elevatio Mo ECHO data, however, since wit- nesses and reporting officials consider the object to have been a satellite, concur witb this evaluation. DIP.AITMeNT OP THI All POKI (26 May Cfl. C 0 INFO : OOP, CZC HQE314ZCV JC429 ' PP RJEZ HQ PP RJEDSQ RJESKB RJEZHQ RJWFAL DE RJESFQ 65 FM 321 MCCOY AFB FLA TO RJWFAL/ADC ENT RJESKBI32A IRD IV RJEDSQ/ AMC ~1 PAFB HQ/ HQ USAF UNCLA S DCOI 6-~08. FOR ADC, 32AIRDIV, AMC AIR TECH INTELLIGENCE CENTER, AND HQ USAF CAFCIN> AND CSAFIS>. SUBJECT: UFO REPOOT. THE FOLLO,VING UFO REPORT IS SUBMITTED IN ACCORDANCE WITH PARAGRAPH 15, AFR 200-2: A~ D~SCRIPTION OF OBJECT: <1> ROU~JD, LOOKED LIKE A STffi. <2 ) SO FAR A'1IA Y SIZE COULD NOT BE DE TERM IND. (3) WHITE L I KA STAR. C 4) ONE. C 5) N/A. (6) POINT SOURCE OF LIGHT LIKE A STAR. (7) NONE (8) NONE. (9) NONE OBSERVED. B. DESCRIPTION OF COURSE OF OBJECT: < 1> OBSRVERS ATTENTION CALLED BY U['.4USUAL t10VEMENT OF OBJEKT IN SKY C2) FIRST OBSERVED AT 60 DEGREES ABOVE HORIZON IN DIRECTION OF 270 OP THI All POICI rr"' DIYISION I N C 0 M I N G PAGE TWO RJESFQ 65 DEGREES. (3) DISAPPEARED AT 40 DEGREES ABOVE HORIZON IN DIRECTION OF 285 DEClHEES. (4) SEEMED TO BE TRAVELING GENERALLY FROM A SOUTHEAST TO NORTHWEST DIRECTION AND HCLDING A STEADY COURSE. C5) GRADUAL DISAPPEARANCE ON COURSE. (6) OBSERVED OBJECT APPROXIMATELY TWO MINUTES. C. MANNER OF OBSERVATION: C 1> GROUND VISUAL. <2> NO OPTICAL AIDS USED. (3) NIA. D. TIME AND DATE OF SIGHTING: Cl> 25/0330Z. <2> NIGHT. E. LOCATION OF OBSERVER: 28 26N, 81 23W OR 15 MILES NORT H:JEST OF ORLANDO, FLORIDA NEAR BEAR LAKE. F. IDENTIFICATION OF OBSERVER: Cl> CIVILIAN SOUTH SUMMERLIN AVE, ORLANDO, FLORIDA, ENGINEER, GOOD. G. WEATHER: < 1> OBSERVER S ACCOUNT OF WEATHER FAIR. (2) CE !LING-HIGH THIN ~ BROKEN. (3) VISIBILITY-TEN MILES. (4) WINDS ALOFT-12,000 FT 5 KNOTS SE, 23, 000 FT 15 KNOTS SW, ABOVE 23 f1 50 KNOTS vl. (5 > VLOUD COVER-THIN BROKEN. (6) THUNDERSTORMS-NONE. (7) TEt1PERATLfiE 86 DEGREES. H. NONE. I. NONE. J. NONE. K. CHIEF INTELLIGENCE DIV I 5! ON, 32 1ST 8<Jt1B WING. THIS 51 GHT ING IS PROBABLY AN EARTH SATELLITE IN ORBIT G SEE SAC BASIC INTELLIGENCE PLANNING GUIDE, VOLUME I SECT I ON I I, PAGES 62, 62C AND 62D. IF SATELLITES WERE INCLUDED UNDER DEFINITIONS PARAGRAPH 2 OF AFP 200-2 T HIS CATAGffiY OF UFP REPORT WOULD NOT BE REQUIRED 2 6/0025Z t1A Y RJESFQ