T.!ME GIOUP J. SOURCE 10. CONCLUSION 4. NUMBER OF OBJECTS s. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION IIIEP suARY AND ANALYSIS ~r c orrls TYPE OF OBSERVATION PHYSICAL EVIDENCE 'l7. In the follewln1 eketch, hn11lne th.t yev ore et the ,.lnt ho" Ploc c'" ''J..'' on ,~. ~:urv.,.~ r,,.. t ahow h.- hlth the oltlect wee oltove the horlaen (a~yllne) when yw llrst aow It, Ploce 'l "8'' \)n th 1.1me curved line'<' ahow how high tM oltiect was aMe the horizon (slcylln) when ynu lost ~u.., it. Piece .:an ".A.'' on the compos y~ 11,., sow lt. Piece o "I" on the COfftiMII owhr yov ltJt sow the ohtect. 28 . Draw a picture that wi II show the motion that th object or ob;ects mode. Place an "A ' at rhe be;anni:1g ot rhe path, a "8" ot the end of the poth, and show any changes in direction during the .;~asrie, 29. IF there wo MORE THAN ON! oi.lect, then how many were there? /f. .. ,; :-. .... -:::: <""_;: Draw a plctur of how they .,. otNngecl, and put an orrow to show the direction thot they wr traveling 30. Hove you ever seen this, 01 a simi lor obiect before. If to give dote or dot crnd locotion. ' '-- 31. Woe onyon. else with you at the time you saw the object? (Circle One) 31.1 IF you answered YES, did they aee the object too? (Circle One) -31.2 Pleaee liat their names oncl oddr: 32. P leoae ; ive the followine Information about youraelf: TELEPHONE NUMBE t,dicate 9ny addl!ional Informati on about youraelf, lncludin; any apec:la.l xperie~tce, which might b. J'4'rtine"' When a'"' to whom did you report that you hCHJ '"" the obiect? U. Dote you c.,.letecl this .,.,tlonnalre: 35. lnffMitlon which you 1 .. 1 pertinent ancl which it not ocJquotely coverect in the apclflc polntl of the tlannelre narfativ expa.natlon of your sighting. ..,q.tertown, So.Dak. Ottloe ot the; Secretary of the Air Force Washington, D.c V/atert,o wn, So.J~.):. Technical Innelligence Center Wr1Bht ?iel<i Dayton, Ohio ht I noticeci a pec~liar occurance an~ s~nce you ~eal vti tl: t::11s ind of work I was hoping y.Ju might be able to prov1<ie a."l e::pla.1nat1on as t :.; exact:.r wna.t it was I s e.w. I had Just e.rrived hoce from orchestra prs.ct1ce and stop ped. to look :_:pat t.r.e sky.!t was a clec-i.r,starlit n1e;ht w!thot:.t &.:!1.;/ ~1Jt:ce~.ble .;lou..:. cover.As I p a uGe{t to wa.tch r .. \ e ouen:. there i:e.s Techn1u~l lutt:ll1uence Center \'ir1t)lt Fiel~ H.ADQUAAt'C"J FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION AI,_ Jr~CE SYSTEMS COMMAND UNtTo ITAT.I AU' ~O .. CC ""teHT~ATTC .. ION AU' JI"O .. CK 8AI OHtO IH ~ L ., r o 'l'DEW HTit Of: I _,,JsJt.cr: Uft) Obaervation, WatertoWD, South Dakota , Bq USAP SAlOl -cc (MI-a Bunt) 1. We have recei a letter ~ Mr , Southeut, watertown, Saath tiOD OD the Dipt ot 30 Mar 65. 2. Bia letter did not contaiD autticient tor a lu- ation ot hia eiptiDa. th1 individual. THE NI.JCLEUS OF SECURITY! ~ or u. 1a proft4M we nu ,... ~ a aa rtat 11 u ~le z.tu.rDec~ to \aU orr1 1B ..-, tat u caa be aa. ot 'J. S . .AIR FORC~ T~CHNICAl INFORMATIO&~ fh," quttston, ,, .. . ., :101 been prepared J O th~t you ctOn ~.~e thd u.S. Aer forc;e aa mu~h inf01motcn as posS~bla c."ncerning the unidentifted O\'!t ,al pheno.,.8~on that ymJ ~vavtt olser'\le1i. Please try to an1wer en many questions os you p~s sib 1 c on. The information rhot ) c.:u g ive w:" be used fat research purposes. Your nome wit I not b~ used i" c onnec. t ion with any st~tefY,.ni:;, conclusiof'U, or ?ubleation~ without your permisstcr:. We request this personal inform~tion !H: thot if i r i s Jeemed ne e essory, we may contact you For further detatls. 1. When did you 1ee tne object? rime of ~Of' i ( rcle One): or 1. r I fTle Zol1e "l. l:Q,iiorn 5.2 Was . .)btec in fl. Bright h. C loudy 7 . IF you lOW the object durmq DAYLIGHT, wnere oN.,, rhet ~uN locct.-1 \J S ycv loc.O<~d the oe;e~t? ' Cirde OnttJ: l'l. fn front o r yQv b . In back n~ '; :JtJ c-. fovovr r1'1: d. To ,~vr lf'h 8. IF you su ~b .. o~ecr at NIGHT~ ... nur did you notice \.. .:N1.:eming the STARS a~ MOON? 8.1 STAR:> Ctrc./e One) b. I~ fe.w d. Oon 't rmmber 8.2 MOON ( C ire le One l: a. dright moonl;ght b. \Juel '"Ck>nlight ':NO mo!"liijht -pitch d~ Dcn't rememliiir-- -- 9. Whot were !he 'fllfeofhr coodl tlaflS ot the tim you lOW th objct? CLOUDS (Circle One): (.a; Clear.ak;) c. Scottr.d clouds d. Th iclc '>' h ee1vy c I oud s WEATHER (Circle One): b. Fog, mist, Ot light roin c. Mcderote 01 heCI'Iy rain Don't remember 10. The obpH; ~ ooeared C, r c:le One): b. Tran.,o>:.,,l, c. ~'bouf tn s~m ~. Don't ~now c. SJ,aro ' J ou rl i ned d. DOt''~ r~mem~t 13. Did tf,e ob1ect: Ap~\lr to ttond artll ~r ':l"Y ltma ? b. Sude1enfy $peed up ond :uah a'I'Way ar o"y t ime? Break vp into pgrtl r:N .cplode? Give oH '\mole? Chan~ ~i':J1tne'' Change sncpe? Q,,O.,P'tl":r ~d reo.,p4!C!f) Don't lutow Oon't l&now Don't lcnow Don't lrnow Don't know Don't latow Don't lcnow 14. Did the ob;ect di a appear while you wfuc 1atch in!J t' ff ~o. how? 15. Did the obiect move behind something at any time, particul~rly a cloud'? (Circle One): Yes \. No Don't Know. IF you llnswered yr;~, then tll what It moved behind: 16. Did the objeet move in front of merhing at any time, pt1rticularly a cloud? (Circle One): \.Yes'\ No Oon't Know. IF you answered YES, th~ ~P wi,at 17 . . Tell in a few worda the following things about the obittct: 18. We wish to k:1ow the angular "-' Hold a match st1c~ ot arm~ length in lentt with a lcnown ubiect an~ n-:-r ! .. j .,. much of the obiect is c:o., .. r~d by the h e ad ot the match, If you had perrfOtmeJ th i.s oxtJeriment at th tir:w. ,i ~ I sighting, how much of tne ooaecf would t,avtt been covered by rhe match .,ttod? 19. Draw a picture that wi II s how the shape of rhe object or objecu. Label and include in your sketch any det~;l~ of the obiect that you saw -such aa wings, protrusions, etc., and eapecially exhaust trailt or .vopor troils. Place an _sauaw-~de the _dl.g~ing to show the direction the obiect was moving. 20. Do you thinlc you can estimate the peed of tf1e object? (Circle One J . Yes , IF you answered YES, the~ what speeJ wo~Jd you estin.are'f. 11 n, ' 21. Do you thinlc you can estimate how far away from you the object was? IF you answered YES, then how far away would you soy it was? --------- 22. Where were you located when you sow the ob;ect? (Circle One): ~. Inside o building b. tn a car . ~. OuT~oOr i - -d.-fn an airplane (type) e . At sea 23. Were yew (Circ-le o,.J In the business section of a city? --r,li-. tho residential s~ct;c-.a ~r Q city?~ 1 n Opfln C oun trfAide ?---. - d. Nar on airfield? e. F I~ in 9 O't er a city? Fly;n~ over open country'f 2-'. IF you were MOVING IN ~N Ali TOMOBIL~ or other veh;cle at the tu~e, !hen complete the followie.g questi""s: 24.1 What dtrecteon were you moving? (Circle One) a. Narft, c . East b. NOJth-.ost d. Southeast' f. Southwest h. Northwest 24.2 How fast were you mov,g? ..m;les per hour. 24.3 Did you stop atony ti~ wnile you wer loo!.~ng at the object? rc lfC ; , One) 2S. Old you obaerve the object tnrovgh ony of the following? Eyeglaaaea Binoculars Yea No Sun gla f. T eleacope Yea No Windahield Yes No g. Theodolite d. Window glass Yes No 26. In order that you con give os clear a picture as possible of what you saw, describe in your own worcts o cCH"mon object or objec ta which, when placed up in the sky, would give the same appearance 01 the object which ; ou so