PROJECT 10073 RECORD C.\. ?0 CONCLUSIONS 2. LOCATION D: .. TETI,.;: CROUP TYPE OF OS5ERVATION Was 3alloon P rohooly Bclloon Po:.~ioly ~olloon Ct Ground-Vi suol 0 Ground-Radar Wos Ai rcro h .P:-obobly Aircraft 0 Air-Visual Airlnterclpt Possibly Aircraft 1. LE:-.IGTr-i vf OBSERVATION e. NUMBER OF OBJECTS Wo., Astronomi col Probably Astronomical Pos;ibly A:st--onomicol i O .OnicF SUMMAaY OF SIGHTING " I LJ' h t :H~ n l n c J 1. COMMeNTS lnsufficient Data for Evaluation f l i t;h t .th" path, a "B" tit thff end of th& path, and show any changes in ,Jirection during tt'!l cour.ie, . 21. How l-:r~!t did the ob!ect 0;3pao:-~o you os ~ompored ~o on objoct wHh which you are fomiliatr~ 22. W-.! wish ro !<now theangular si~s. Hold o mo~ch stick at crm's t~>wJth in lin~ with a known mbject and no~o how. mu~:, of the object. is cover\~d by. the heed of. tne ;notch. If y<3u had performed this ':>Xper i rnent .ol' th~ 'ime of ~he s gh ring, how much of t he ob ject woJUid hova See n :ove:ed by ~he mo~ch head? 24. In ordar that you can give a~ clear o pich.:ra as possibl~ of what you sow; d~scribe in your o-wn words a common ob;ect or obi~cts whicn, when ploct~Jd up in rhe sky, would give the soms app&oronc~ cs rhe objecr which you sow. Where W1:-e you located when you sow the object? (Circle One): a. ln!tid~ o building b. lr. 0 car d. !11 ::n u;rpl~ne (type) 26. Wore you (Circlu Ono} o. In th8 busin"ss.'ioction of.o city? b. In the r~sichmtial section of o city? ) c. In open countryside? d. Near on airfield? e. Flying over a city? f. Flying over open.country? 27. Whot '~'~'~re you doing ot the time you saw the object, .and how did you happen to noHce it? i f y';~ w~re MOVING IN AN AL:TOMOBILE .or other vehicle.at t~a tima, then complete the following ques~ions:' ll. North c. East .e. South g. Wes~ b. Northeast d., South~ost ~. Southwest h. Northwes~ 28.2 ~ow fqs~ were you movi r.g? miles per.hour. 28.3 Did you stop at any 'ime while you were lool<ing at the obiect? (Circle One) 29. What direction were you looking when you first saw the object? (Circle One) h. Northwas! h. Northeast d. Southeast f. Southwsst i. Overhead 30. What di,. ion were you lookin~ when you last saw the obiect? (Circle Ono) a.. Nor c. East ~ South h. Northwest ~ b. North~ost d. Southeast f. Southwest i. Overhead l 1f you art! fomi1iar with bearing terms (angufor.diroction), try to estimate the number of degrees the obiec wcs. from true North (thru east) and also the nvmber of de, .. ces it was upward from th& horizon (!ll;,votion}. 31.1 Wnen it first opp&cred: a. From tru~ North l!. t:;" degrees. b. From horh:on ). dt)gre~s. 31.2 When it di sappear<td: a. From true North -~...:..t..:.)_l..:..'-----degrees. , . rom o rizo;l ~g;ees. 32 1" tno ftltlowing sketch, imouina thot ) 'OU or\J o~ ~n;:, point :;ho..vn. Ploco on "A" .,i uh th~ ohj~ci wos obo'!e th.:~ hMi!on (5kylin\l) wheo you fi:-:;t saw it. PlucJ o ww how hlah ~hu obj}ct wo:o abov~ tl1a hori:nm (skylin<J) whn ~ou la!tt saw it. ~"'" th.l curv~d I in t~ show how "~V' o n tho .;ar.1~ cvrv.!d lin'! to .n ttl~ :-o,l :>ri ng Iorge; S t<:JtCr1 pr~C3 en at , e jJOs:t,on ... e Oi:>Jec. wos wnan you nrst saw ;r, and a s" ct its .crc~r 5 a.cn. R!>f~r ~c smdlar ske~ch o~ en -c~cm?ie o~ how ~o :::om?!: e the 34. Wh o WtJra thfJ w.ttather conditions o t th., t i rne you sow the ohj.,d? CLOUDS (Circl'! On") WEA "(HER (C ircl.') Ons) a. Char s(y d. Thic~ or~ :ovy c~ouds b. Fog, mist, or light~rain c. Moderat~ or:luavy rain e. Don~t remttmb:t!' Wh~o on e ~o whom did you report th'ot. you, hod .seen the object? ~ :v '! Monfh j 3 ,5, Was .:~r.yo~e e:se with yr>u ot t~e ~ime yo:J s ow the object? : C irc!e One) 37. Was tni ~ the first time that you hcd se~n on ohject or ob!ects like_.,hi!? (Circie On~) 37.1 IF yo~ onsw~red NO, then whan, whera, and und~r what circJM'Stonc~3-.dld you :\~!t o'hM on?ts? 38. in your opinion what da you ihink the obi !tct we~ and what migf,t hova cau.,e-d it? 3CJ. I Do you think you can estimate the speed of thtl object? (Circl<t On<t) Y<ts (~ IF you a:1Swe red YES, tneri wh12t speed \~/auld you ttstimote? 40. Do you ~hin'< you con dStimate how far away from yoJ t!1e objoct w.1s? ( C ircle One) IF y:):J .J1swered YES, then how far away would you soy it was7 .... ,';:!.. ' 41. Pll)ase :;l'ie the f,:,Uowing information about yourself: indicct ' ony odditional.informaion about yoursalf, inc1uding cny oducoHon, 'tthich. might be pertinent. 42. Daie ~ov -:omp leted this questionnaire: U.S. AIR . FO~{CE TECHNICAl.. INFOaMAT!ON 'SH .: ,- (SUMMARY DATA) I In crder that your informa,ion rnay bo fihd and coded o~ occurat(t!y o-s p\lssible, pi.Ju.Ja.u5e tho bllo~ing spoca .to write out a short descrip~ion of the ev~nt thot you obsorved. You r:~ay rit p-,o~ inf:>r:-r.ation that you hove afr,fldy given in tha qu<t:ltionnai?e, :and add ony fur~her commen~s, s~or~nent3 or t;ketches.that yov believe ore important. Try to pr<J$8nt the detail~ of the obs~rvc y'\.)r. ,; th., ord.,r in which they occ urr.,d. Additional pages of th~:.:;ome siz~ 'Japer may.!>~ attached irt:-~y.ore ni!e eo. ... (lJo Not Write In This Space} I SIGNATURt U.S. AI~ FORCE TECHNICAl INFORMATION This que~tionnaire has been prepared so that you con give the U.S. Air Force as much information as pouible concerning the unidentifi,d aerial phenomenon that you hove observed. Please try to answer as many questions as you po!'tsibly can. The information that you give will be used for research purposes. Your nome will not be u'ed in connection with any ~tatements, conclt..sions, or publiccrions without your permission. We request this personal information so t"'at if it is de~med nec"sory, we may contact you for further deta ils. 1. Wn1 did you see the object? 2. Time o f day: ----- 3. Tif"''! Zone: (Circle Onei: o . Eo;tern b. c~-J:_ol rz-Mountoin\ d.- Po ciic ., (Circle One): (Circle One): o. Daylight Saving b. Standard 4 . Where were you when you saw the object? Necrest ?ostol Addr!!i1 S. How long wos object in sight? (Total Duration) City o r Town Hou rs M inut'!l Second1 c . Not vP.ry sure d . J ust a guess \ ..... S to le or County a. Certain ~Fairly certain 5.1 ~ow "'c:s time in sight d ttermined? 5 .2 W=s :.b1~ct tn sight continuously? 6 . '1-/,-,o t W-:J\ tl, e cond ition of the s!<y? o . Bright b . Cloudy 7 . 1r you so w In~ object during DAYLIGHT, where wos the SUN locol,...d o~ yoJu lookr-d at th<:l obj~ct? fC~rcle One): o . In fro~ o f t...'?.Y~ b':'-lnbock of ;au c To yol.r right d . To your l~rt e. Overhe , d 8.1 STARS ((,ro:t 9 . What W CLOUDS (C .. lc.! Clear \l<y c. Scott .. rc d \.I , d . fhick or h :f'l'l 10. The obj~ct r.1pp :1 ( o. So ltd b. Tron5pOr'-'nt 11.1 Camper .. b 12. The ~ge~ of th ~ (Circlo! On .. ): o . Apor:t"Jr tor. c. Bnoku,..i d . G ivw o~r M f. Ch'l"IJ ~ g Flo.l-,ort- h. OtSO;lf ,,. : ca much S .:e or County 8 . IF you sow rhe o b jecr at !'tiGHT, Hhot did you notice concerning the STARS and MOON? 8. 1 ST A~S (Circle One): 8.2 MOON (Cirde One): a. Non~ a. Bright moonlight b. Dull moonlight c. Many c . No moonlight-pitch dark d. Don' r rem!mber d. Don' t remttmber 9 . Who~ wer't the weot;,er conditions at th~ tim~ you sow the object? ClQU~ (Cird~ One/: c. ScatTered clouds d. Thick or heavy c!ouds. 10. The o b ject oppeore d : 1 Circle One): b . T ronsporent d. As o light WEATHER (Circle On8): b . Fcg, mist, or light rain c. Moderate or h~avy rain e. Don't remember e. Don' t remember 11. If it appeared as a light, wo~ it brighter than the brightest stars? ( Circle One): a . Brighter c. About th'! ~ame b. Dimmer d. Don't know 11.1 Compare brightneu to some common obiect: ~ 2. The edges of the object were: (Circ:l~ One): a . r'Jz:z.y or blurred _b,_Uite_a~br.lgh! star o. Do n't r~mamber 13. Did the objl:!ct: _ o. Appear to stand sttll at any time? b. Suddenly !.pe-.d up and rtJsh oway ot any tim"? c. Break u p into parts o r explode'? d . Give off smol<~? e . Change brightMss? f. Chong., ~hope? g . Flo~h o r ftic~er? h. Disappear and reappear? (Circ/o OM for eoch que,lion) Don r know Do n' r know Do n't know Don't '<now D o n'r <now JJn ~ .<now ')on : kt1ow Don't ~now