DATE TIME CONCLUSION NUMIEA OF OBJECTS LENGTH OF OIS!ItYATION riRiePt .... llY AND ANALYSIS TYPE OF OBSERVATION PHYSICAL EVIDENCE F'IIT"W-i OF THE AIR rORCE STAFF ~.',ESSAGE BRANCH !J NtlA3SJ FlED <2> ... FEET LONG PAGE .. RUWGKS 1A UNCLAS (6) FOUR WHITE EVENLY SPCEO LIGHTS FORM ONE END TO THE OTHER ON Tt UNOERS I OE. (9) INTENSITY OF LIGHTS LESS THAN THOSE IN LOCAL AREA B. C1> SIGHT C2> OVERHEAD CJ) LEVEL FL IG HT MOV I Mi NE (4) LEVEL -IN & OUT OF BASES Or CLOUDS AT 1200 FT C5> FLEW OUT OF SIGHT IN LEVEL FLIGHT (6) 15 SECONDS -CALLED FOR HIS BUDDY TO SEEBUT OBJECT WAS GONE BEFORE HIS FRIEND COULD VERIFY C. (1) GROUND-VISUAL i OF THE AIR ro~CE STAFF I. \ESSAGE BRANCH !J N'CLASSI FlED E. KEESLER AIR FORCE BASE IX OBSERVATION TOWER (2) A2C CORUM TWR WXOBSERVER, KAFB, OET 22, 24TH WX SQON <MATS> G. SAME AS IN NR 1 REPORT J. NONE KNOWN PAGE 5 RUWGK S 1A UNCLA S K. SAME AS NR 1 REPORT L. NONE KNOtN A CHECK WITH NAS PENSACOLA BASE OPS REVEALED THAT TWO NAVAL AIR CADETS FROM ELLYSON NAS, AT ABOUT 19J0Z SIGHT A BALL OF FLAME ABOUT 16 FEET LONG FROM WHICH TWO OBJECTS APPREAD TO EMERGE. THE 0.0. AT ELLYSON HAD NO INFO. ABROOKLEY AFB CP REVEALED A UFO REPORT HAD BEEN RECEIVED BY THEM AT 1211Z BUT THE REPORT WAS CLASSIFIED. NOTE: ORIGINAL TRANSMISSION NOT IDENTIFIED m SMB mrcLAssiF' e:o 1 PA~C!OINCE F1'D, W P AFB, OHIO TO: '11X!BTmCEN KEISI;e:R AYB, MI I z APtt 65 O&ti:CTS REP'ERENCE YOOB Ml'SSAGE, Cl1'E CAS ~166, 5 APR 65 RESEMBLE POSSIBLE A/C OBSERVATIONS. REQtJES't COMP LIANCE Wl1'H PARA 14K AND Pft.AA 16 TY,.EO NAWE ANO Tl TL I PMO .... t R Sl GN A SPEC I,l.!_ iAUCTIONi ;a AG t NO. CONCLUSION NUMIEA OF OIJECTS LENGTH OF OISIIYA TION 11. IIIIP IUIMIAIY AND ANALYSIS OF OBSERVATION PHYSICAL EVIDENCE c/o Oept.. o~ /Je/eNJe lVAU.e. il:. 4 (Auh. .i.n ""J m.i.nd, J 'il tmi.i.e. ~ doun., beooL~Ae J 've n.eve;z. .deen. LiA.e. u be.foll.e. .in. i.h.e. 4k!f J cxzme. Jwme about. 5 011. 10 rni..lud.f!A be.folle. 8 7>. flJ. to -9Pi oui. of-th.e. azit wi--iA th.e. Wv--11.t!Diig. i:JJ 9P .i.n i:Ae. i:NU.leA.. 9 looked up ai:. tAe. 4k!f and MJUJ ukd. J tltougkt taU a "MV-low-'~ . '' ( J i. .<JeeJW F.f.e a {.f!Ul g.emw J hal. neve . 4e.en 4ucA a .i.n. th.e. 4hg. J kept. kJo~ at. U. Th.vt.e. weA.e. ahout. 10 T h. e. we~te. i.n. ilte 4hape o /. a "V ". ( OnJ.v. moll. e. 4ptteod and !feU>w-o~e. i.n. ookJ11.. . Ad J OJrLti.nu.ed IJ.Iltdu.ng,, ail v / a /.Judden., t.Ae ( 11)4J:l.g. tlte Ofti!A at ilte. Up o /. t.h.e ''V '' .d eemed io 9P CIW.JIJ: theg. i..ni:.f!ltiwi..lted ( .d CIU11flhl..ed), but. nni.n.- t.ai.n.ed tAe ~e 4peed <U the Jt.e.d.t o/ ilte , ilten. went. oui:. o/ ;j.i.t;JU. . /JI.J/UJU} t1i.A zune, and ~It 4e.v~ mi..n.uJ..eA af.i.~, J h.emu!. rw a rooi:uJt rw.i.Ae.. caci. j~4_t uad i:h.e .dame 4i e -a pi..npoifti. ( M i:Ae ~i:a/w) -fUJi <M D~ eM .t 'te tYotti:A Siwt. 7 o.taJ. b.me ~!:J;j ed: aboui. 7 4 eo>ruid. llo a :tape. meo4Uite at wrm i:Ae. ~e. of. 4h!f 11114 )4 ". A~e of. v.i.ew: {,cuiwaAd, ih.e lA'gh~ at a 45 angle iP i:Ae eoM:A. I .i ~ CJJMitmt.J..v. !TM)vi..nf;. J\t enMJti.orw: 7 /U.dh.p,.L/.g, INJ Veltfl {wi. tlto~ (a 4hJi.d on.e) laW i:luU. d IVW a 9fWU,O of. bi.A.dd, btd 'i'u:ck4 duaJUAi.ed iJuU. be.oouAe. tlteg. ~e. . lh.en. J llWWn.eti. U un~ a '~" (Otvrn! Wha.i. do tltt!.ff cni.l. iltot~Je. pLO!U!A!) ~ f,;U'la VeA.ffl.ow. lh.en., uft.en. tAe 1i~ WMe. a U:ttle tMJJte iluut h.al.fmag. ilvroug)t i:Ae .daJpe. of. 4k!f i:luU. J CJJul.d 4ee and .di:tvtted. 11kJvi..nf; ll/Wund, bLd he.pi. up wi.tA ad J 'm iAi.A cl.oun, J uvndtVt i./. an.IJOfl.e. el.Ae. 4QJJJ tlwi(Je ..li~ . Of. OJL11Wt!. ve It emu:/. A.epo/IM of. 4aaceJW artd tlte Li..ke. We. mo-di peJpJ.e, J hUi..eve. ukJ.t. J .dee, and u.Mt. !!_ ~au; uru rwi. J.Ae ~uo.J... J dJJn. iJJ.i.nh ffGn!J pe> pie. would hD.ve '-'e. en. il -1 out a/ a 1 00? 1 o~ of. a 1()()()? -iJJ be i.Doki.ng, at tlrt:U. ~CJilmt nwneM. and tJroi:. pa.tt.ii_cui.aA. pa;tdt of. .dk.v.--------- OeDA S.iA.( ~): FJLi..ens:IA 4~e<Ji.<. J -1Mri iAi.A .ut{o!tAUti.on iP U. F. 0. J igped iAi.A exadl.y ad J UYWi:.e i..i. on ,"fLnJ.av. . 7AMe .i.4, h.owt!.veA., otte al.i:.~n (an addu.iL"'l and OJifAecu:,)n.) i.tJ make. J iJwug}tt J u..tW .fa~ (OAiu.aAJi and tJu:d t~e ., ' ., l!X!Ite ~i.rt[; {Aom ScJu.iJt to tVott.th.. 1)/.J.l. dAam a pi.-chvr.e o,l ~l..iJtiL.i...de-~!8'-AtU d.i.A.ec:ti..oM i./W.teo.d.. You. ~e u {Aom fAMe.--; ( 5 i..n.ceA.ef.v., Rockaway, New Jersey called on Sunday DEARBORN OBSERVATORY NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY EVAI"'iSTON, ILLINOIS 60201 The worran sounds fairly reliable, but she still doesn t think the things were birds. She seems impressed b.Y the high angular rate of motion and particularlY by the scrambling of lights toward the end. There do not appear to be_any bright lights in the neighborhoods as the trailer camp is on the outskirts of the town and mostly a prS'ie in back. Although it is on a highway, Route 46, the highway is not lighted and there are mostly open fields around it. The color of the lights, a yellow-orange, does r.ot suggest reflection from the b~ of a bird. I~ was a very clear night, and the stars were out. Wnen asked how the lights vould co pare with the Big Di:;>per, she indicated that they would be a little b=igh~er t han the stars of the Biz Dipper ann changed her mind , fig ing Lhat i n g~neral they would be bigger but not brighter tha n tee s'tars . 1. DA 1E TIME GROUP 4. NUMBER OF OBJECTS 5. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 2. LOCATION 10. CONCLUSION 11. IItlE, SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS 6. TYPE OF OBSERVATION 9. PHYSICAL EVtDENCE F TO SE P 6 3 0-329 (TOE) P"l ecUIIOfte of thh fora aoy h ueed. i\I&MING UNCLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT OF THE AIJ FORCf STAff MESSAGE ACTION: NIN-7 INFO : XOP-1, XOPX-7, SAF-os-a, nQD974ZCVJA811 DE RUCQHH 47 16/2230Z F! 836 AIR DIV MACDILL AFB FLA - ~ RUWGALF./ADC !.UCQAH/73 AIRDIV TYNDALL AFB FLA RUCDSQ/FTD WPAF8 OHIO HUEAHQ/CSAF nUFAHQ/OSAF ~ASH DC Page 1 of 2 CnCLAS DOl 1 5 ~4:223 APR 65. FOrt CSAF <AFNIN ), OSAF CSAF01). UFO. FOLLOWING UATA KEYED TO PArtA 14 OF AFR 200-2. A(l) STAR-L!~E. ~(2' T~O OH THREE TIMES LArtGER THAN NOHMAL STArt. AC3) YELLOWISH O~AN3E. AC4> ONE. AC5> NA AC6> NONE. AC7)NONE~ AC8) NO~E A~9) NONE. BCl) OBSERVER HAD ARRIVED AT FISHING CAMP AND LOOKED AT SKY FOR WEATHE 1ND1CATIONS. BC2) 40 DEGREES, NORTH-NORTH~EST. B C3) 49 DEGREES, SOUGHEAST. BC4) EA~LY IN NNW-SE FLIGHT PATH OBJECT APPr: ARED TO BOUNCE UPWARD SLIGHTLY AND GAVE OFF SHOWER OF- . SPARKS. BC5) FADED OUT OF SIGHT INOY THE SOUTHEAST. 8(6) 30 SECONDS. Cl) GOUND-VISUAL. CC2) NO OPTICAL AIDS USEDo DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE WASHIN~TON OI'I'ICK 01' THE: SEC,.I:TA,.Y Attached as requested is the report on Project Blue Book, the Air Force project on unidentified flying objects. Sincerely~ MASTON M. JACKS Major, USAF Public Information Division Office of Information p'"'encult-rml that y o u Jl\ltJ oLr.8Nft;i. PiecH~ ~f'y ,J{\'aWtlr 11~ !'1Gny quutlons Q$ you p ':'ssib l, (.{lr1. rh., information rhat .,,.:u ~;ve "';n bft u:a.,o : r ssttarch purposs. Your nome \tflll ,;')t :? 3 used 10 c"nnec.1ivn with cny 'S terttftT\;; c:onclusl(:u, or :=ubh.-otion' w ith cut ~l)ur petmi~sif'lc. Wit requftst this personal info.m::ttion !H". that ,f 1t '\ deetn'-' ne.~usr.uy, wa m(Jy contact you br further details. 1. When did yo u ~ the obtecf? Day I i~ht ~. 'Jndo r.i i ) I ~ ery .sure