3. DATETIMI CROU' PROJECT 10073 RECORD CARD 2. LOCATION TYPE OF OIS!RV 12. CONCLUSIONS D Was BaiiOOft D Probaltly Balleon ~ ....,_-1 D PossiWy Balloon D Was Alrcrof~ Rlf"""' ... Vt sual 0 Grounci-Rodar Probably Aircraft Po ssl W Y AI rcroft -s.~ -:-= D Was Astro"o"'lcol D ProltaW y Ast,.nolftlcol D Possibly AatrottaMic .. 7. LIMGTH Ofi.OIIIRYATIOH I. HUMBER Ofl OIJICTS 9. COURSI 55 seconds 0 lnsufflclttftt D t.r Evaluation IAIIP SUMMARY Ofl SIGHTING White obj sighted in SB disappearing in NE after 55 seconds. Appeared as a light like a bright star. Gave indi- cations of being solid. Dimmed with distance. Maneuvered. ATIC PORM 329 (REV 21 SJtP 52) 11. COMMINTS Probable a/c sighting. Speed & perforaance consistent with this analysis. 34. What. were the: condltlona :at the time you aaw the oblact? WEAtHER fCircla.OneJ Clacw slcy b." Fog,. mist, or .light ~rain Scattaracl :clouda Thlclc.or f,~vy:clouda c. Moclerate:or:haavy.rain 35. When :and to. Ce. Don!t . :clld.you.repcHt thGt,you:hacllrJ.the obiect? 36. Was anyone e,lae.with you.at.thetima you. saw.the aiect? ' (Circle.OneJ 36.1 IF you answered YES, did they s ... the object. too? (Circle One) 36.2 Please.llat .their .nome .and addrea 37. Was.thls.the flrat tlma that ycu hadaaen.an object or obiacta.lilce_.thls? . . (Circle One) 37.1 IF you answerwd NO, then wh~,.where,ancl under what clrcumstances.di~ you:s .. other.ones? 38. In youf-opinion what.do you think the obieet was.and what might hove caus.d it? U~S. AIR . FORCI TI!C.HMICAL 'INPORhUltiOM 'SHIIT .(SUMMARY 'D,.TA, In .orct. that :may be fllecl:ancl :cia:accurately aa poaalble,.pl~uae the .followlnlpace :to .write out.a ahort cleaclptlon of the:ev..,t that you olaervecl. You.ntay ,.. peat In lon :that .you :have:alreacly glven!ln .the queatlonnalre,~ancl aclcl any.:further:commenta, .. ! slcetchea:that you:belleve are' T,Y to preaent the:cletolla of.the obaerva . tlorutn the in.whlch.they occurred. Aclclltlonal.pagea.of:th.:a alae paper: :be attochecl lf:they. .neeclecl. SIGNATUR~. (DtJ NotWrfte :Itt 'Titl Space) 39. Do you thlnlc you can eathnate th~ apeecl of the obiect? (Circle One) Yea ~lei you eathnate? ., . YES, . then. what 40. Do you thlnlc you.can eatimate how far.away from you the obiect.waa? (Circle.On.) No far.away woul~ you.aoy it was?--~-----.--. 41. Pleoaegl~ the following i .about. yourself: indicate any:aclclitlonal :lnformotion about yourself, including any education,. which :might :be pertinent. It\""' 1N lOTH GeAt>l!.. AT-TH~ Ce:oe.be... lJA-SH/,J,roN .42. Dctte you!completH:thts. questionnaire: . OC.;o;fPe' TD-~ColWJDD UJ0 llsbtiDK t.OEFIClAL FILE COPY 11 October 1962 Coloael, :UBD Deput7' tor lcieace aad(CO.poaeat U.S. AIR .FORCE TECHNICAL :INFORMATION SHEET thla queatlonnaire haa bHn .prepared !IO that you :can give the :U.S. Air Force as .much lnfOr tatlon .as .poeelble :concerning the unidentified :aerial phenomenon that you hove observed. Pleaae .try to answer.as ntany questlons:cn you poaslbly.cc:an. :The infornMitlon that. you give will be uaecl' for re purposea,:ancl will be regarclecl.aa confldentlal:enaterial. Your name willnot be uaecl:in. .with any atatementa, :concluelona, .or publications. without your perm_laslon. We requeat .thla peraonal Information 110 that, If. it ta .neceasory, we may contact.y~.f~ cletaiJs. . 1. When did you ... the obJect? 3. Time Zone: (C' I 0 1rc e ne a. 4. Wh.,e were you ~en yousaw the oblect? (Circle One): (Circle One): City or Town State or Country S. How. long obiect in sight? 5.1 .How waa time In sight determined? a. Certain b. Fairly certain 6. What wqs the:condition.of the .slcy? . a. Bright .b. cr~udy Not very sure ust a guess IF you saw the ob;ect during DAYLIGHT, where was the SUN located as you looked at the ob;ect? (Circle One): a. In front of you b. fn bock of you c. To your right d. To your left e .. Overh~od f. Don't r'!m,mber ftlf penedea.ATIC 164, Felt 60, whlcllla obeolete. 8. IF you.saw.the obiec:t:at.NIGHT, what.dld you notlce.concernlng.theSTARS.ancJ MOON? 8.1 srARS:(Circle:One): 8.2 MOON (Circle c;Jne): a, Bright m~anllght b. Dull.n100nllght c. No moonllghtt-pitch clcirlc 9. :The olliect.appeared: :~Circle.One): Asa llfht c . . Don!t:re~taemHr ::> . :d. Don~ t rem mber 10. lf:lt.appearecl:as.a ligh~,:was it brighter:tha~thebrightest:stars? 11., Dldthe obiect: (Circle One for each question) a. Appear:to stancl.stlll.at any.tlme? b. Suddenly speed.up and rush:awoy at any time? c. Brealc:up Into parts or explode? d. Give off smolctt? Change:brightness? f. Change :shape? g. Flash or . fliclcer? . h. Disappear. and reappear ? Don't Know Don't Know Don~t Know .Don~t Know Don~t Know Don~t Know . Don~t Know Don't Know 12. Did the obiec:t.lnove behind :something:at :anyiti.me, :particularly .a cloud? (Citcle One): Don't KnO.W. .IF you. answered YES,. then. tell. what 13 . Didthe obiect.move In front of something at any thtoc, porticularly.a .cloud? (Cirtle One): Yes No Don't Know. .IF you answered YES, then tell what 14. Did the obiect.appeor: (Circle One): a.! b. Transparent c . Vapor d. Don't Know .15. Did you obse..Ve the obiect through any of the fotlowing? Eyeglasses Binocular b. Sun glasses c.~ Windshield Theoclol ite Window glass 16. Tell.rln a few . the followlftJ.thlnga. 17. Draw a plcture.that .will ~how .fhe,ahape.ol:the . lect .or.ol.lecta. Lobel :oncllnclucle:ln.your :alcetch .any .details .of.ttt. obfect. .~: .,uch.oa.wl .. a, . lont,1etc.~:oncl eapeclolly:ehoust trella.or tralla. . . P.lctot:an: jl.ealcle.the~ lntrto ahow;the,cllrectlon:the.oltiect:waa,.movlng. 18.,Theeclgea of:the M!ectiwere: (Circle One): a. Fuzzy or .blurred ~. .Sharply outlined 19. IF there was MORE:THAN ONE ol:tlect,.then.how.many were there? _ Draw a plctwe of how they:were arranged,.a~ put an arow.to 'Show.the dlrectlon.thot.they.were traveling. 20. Draw a plctwe that will ahow.thenMtlon that:the object.or obiecta.macle. Place:an"A .. at the.beglnnlng of . the path, :a ''B!' at the end of the path, :ond 11how .any changes ;In .direction during the course. 21. How large:clld~the object;appear.to.you.aa compared to an obiect.wlth which you.are familiar? Wewish toknow.the:angular:size. Hold:a match.sticlc.at arm's. length in line.with a ~n~wn obiect.and.note .how. much of the obiect :is covered by. the head of. the. match. If you had performed :this experiment :at !the time of.the slghting,:how."'uch of.the ~iect would.have been:covered.by the match head? 23. .Old the Obfec:tdlaappear while you W.re watching :It? .If so, how? 24. :In orcler_.that you can gl~.asclea;.a picture as pc)ssible of what.you:saw, .deacr,be:ln your ownworda a , common obtec:t or obiects which, :when placed.up:in the sky, would give the same appearance.aa the obiect . which yc;u :aaw. 25. Wherewere you located. when you aaw :the ~lect? .CCircf~. OneJ: a . lnslde.a building b. ln.a car c:c. Out4oora) cJ. In an airplane (type)' :26. Were you (Circle One) In the bualneas .aectlon.of:a .city? ln .the realdentlal !lectJon.of.a city? In open.coun side? Near .an airfield? 28. IF you.were MOVING IN AN AUTOMOBILE~ other:vehicle.atthe time, then con:-plete.the following .. questions: 28.1 Wh~:directian.were you. moving? (Ci;cle One) a. North c. East .e . South b. Northeast d. Southeast .. f. .Southwest 28.2 How.fqst were.you:movlng? miles per:hour. 283 Did.you:stop.at any time whl,le youwere loolcing at'the object? .(Circle One} Yea No 29. Whatdirection.were you loolcing when you firstaaw the object? (Circle One) . c~; Southeast::> . f. Southwest g . West h. Northwest .h. Northwest I . . Overhead 30. What direction were you loolcing. when you .. laat aaw the oblect? (Circle OneJ h. Northwest a,. North c . . East e. South . C b. North!CIi> d. Southeaat . f. Southwest i. Overhead 31. If you ore familiar with bearing terms (angular direction), try to ~stimat~ the numb,r of.degr.,~s the object.wos from true North (tfir.u .east).and also the number of deurees it was upward from the hor;zon(elevation) 31.1 When it first appeared: a. From true North, degrees. b. From horizon .degrees. 31.2 When i t di sappeored: a. From true North. degrees. b. From horizon degrees. 32. In the following slcetch, imagine that you are at the point shown. Place an A on the curved line to show how obiect was above the horizon (alcyllne) when you first aaw it. Place a a on the some curwcl line to show how high the obtect was above th. horizon (slcyl.lne) when you lost saw lt. 33. In the following.larger sketch place an A" at the position the object was when you first ~w It, ancl a a at its position when you lcrst saw it. Refer to smaller sketch Oil an example of how to complete the larger sketch