Chicago Illinois — September 1965

Category: 1965  |  Format: PDF  |  File: 1965-09-9372642-Chicago-Illinois.pdf
Keywords: object, stationary, mij111f, tfttt, tlogj, physicar, prcuict1, _aity, ptfotoi, obse_, rellatdsh, iloved, redctish, carridt, rfish, fiilqricei, stres, cwckwise, idckfj, mmcus, cvmpared, unt4sual, ttbuinj, wlidi, iooxino
View in interactive archive →
PROJECT 10073 RECORD 1. OAlETIMEGROUP 2. LOCATION 1 Septembe r 65 a?./01 Z Cit i c1"', Illinois 1. NUMB ER OF OBJECTS 10. CONCLUSION Satcllit'3 (' 0' TI) t./ ~ LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 11. BRIEF SUMM..\RY AND ANALYSIS 2:> -?.5 Minutes f .. l'r'PE OF OBSERVATION Gro.m:i-Vis ual IJor th crly $3. Pr!OTOS ? . PHYSICAL EVIDENC E Ob .ir c t movin n; ; lor I. il. ~'hit. e . no sourrl. Looked like a star. r:Qin JT nvnr ('hi"' 'n .,t H01 H1 CST 11 miJ111f.".e s :tfttT t hP r r>nor .crl l.i nr of' ~i rht.i n.<'. 1-'1 ir 1(, 111:--t n t hr Nl': at 38 cter, C'levati n . ::::ndi t.ions, me:.e~"'Tlogj ,.,a.l J no:J.:e any ur.~sual a.:: r;i vi ty or rthich might ac.::ounr. for the sJ.bh~ir~ _ -~! any existence of physicar PRCUICT1~3RICORD 1. DA T! TIMI OIIOUII 2. LOCATION J. saur.ce 10. CONCLUSION \tl 11 be evaluated it f'ot'ID 164 is retumed. ltYATION 11. lltiiP .,_AitY ... ANALYIII 5. LINGTH OP ' 6. TYIII OP OBIIIIYATION 7. COUIISI 8. PtfOTOI 9. PHYSICAL IYIDINCI Obse_-vera sighted a :rellatdsh-green oblong object. At first it 'lla..~ stationary and then it moved very rapidly towards the stl. en the object !ilOVed it caused a redctish haze. The object seemed to have an outer stationary eire le and an inner circle s pinning clcc~Aise. Sounds like reflection or even possible a/c. If directional data is such that fiights ?ath consistant ~lith duration. COMBAT READINESS TRAINING OPERATIONS 928TH TROOP CARRIDt GROUP,MEDIUM (RESERVE) UNITED STA 'l'tiS Am O'HARE INTmNATIONAL AmPC!tT Chicago, Illinois 60666 A. Description ot the object: 1. Would you please describe object's s~pe O~LONJ 2. Size as compared to a known object held in the hand at about a1m: s length. (S\l.ch as a pea, dime, nickel, baseball, etc.) IARG.&R THIN A l.ASKE:r'BAJJ. AT .. ~ IENO'l'l 3. Color YELLC'rFISH-GRr;:(J !JKfj FIIlQRICEi:JT STRES:T TJ:r;rr 5. Formation, it more than one 6. Any discernible features or details OUTEa CIRCLE ST.i.TIO:~:~-rr CL1.Cta: SPUN CWCKWISE. IDCKFJ> r.rKr: ~mmcus I N UPPER HAI.f r~nr;(a c' a,cr;; 7. Was there a tail, trail or exhaust, including size of same cvmpared to size ot object !ffi.EN JEC;.:,_,;~ .-..a .a..,; B. Was there &r\Y sound? If so, please describe tha scu.~d N..,c..,!IE...._ _ 9. Other pertinent or unt4sual features .Nl...=.C .... HE. _ B. Description or course or object. 1. What first called the attention or observer to the object ',-.t!fh1T ( TtBUINJ OFF OAK AVE. ONTO Jtui.DL'SON sm.~;;T WliDI IiUV I Nl CAR. JUST HAPP&UD to BE IOOXINO FOR S1'0PPED CAR WID OBJECT WAS SIGHTED. 2. Angle or elevation and azimuth or object wher. fir:3t obserted FACING EAST HEIGHT ABOUT 70 ~ A!Mla disappearance PACIBa I'ST 4. Descri ion or flight path and maneuvers or objectAFTKR OBJECT StARTED TO HOD IT DISAP SOU'l'H OF EST. 5. How did the object disappear (Fade away or instant a:fl~usly l FADED AWAY VERI BAPmLY 6. How long waa the object visible? OBJICT WjB VISDL& JO Si'CLUliDS WHILI *II \OO:N IT STAllfiP TO Nlft. c. Manner ot observation. (Be specific, S min, one ho~) XII IT WAS STATIONARY~ J 1. Hov vas object sighted, gTound-visual , viaual grou."ld electroruc, 8ROUHD VISUAl. air electttonic~: (U electronic, specifY type or radar) 2. Were arJ7 optical aida used. (Telescopes, binoculars) NCHI . . ). Was this an airborne sighting? If so: iJONE B. !dent No Home Station Telephone No E. Location or Observer. Where did you make this sighting from? Gi\e exa-::~ location. (It necessar,y give location in reference to a known lL~d mark) ONJ: ( BTCCI !AST OF OAI PARI A.VI. Name If/A. G. Weather and Winds -Alort conditions at time and place or sightings l. Observer's account. of , ather conditiond_CIIA.'~---------- Winds (trolll Weather Bureau) NOT AVAIJ,+JLS Aloft 6,000 J. Ceiling 5. Am~unt of cloud layer 6. ~un~ntormin uea-a-nd~-q-u-a~d~r-a-n~t-1~.n~w~h~i- h-l~c-~-a~t-e-a Var~ical T~mp Gradie~t P.. Did you notice any unusual activity or conditions, meteorological, nomi c al, or otherwise, which might account for the sighting_N_O_N_B ( 2nd P.AKTI-. ADDRJa;SS& TEI.iPIOIE FttO:M THIS R'COitDiRS CON liiTH 'L'HE P ARl'Y REPORTIU'w THIS O~JiCT BE~ Sic;.J~'.rliJl SilK ACTiD VAAY CAIJl AND Dm NOT SEiiM EXCITED IN H&:R- ST.ATDSNT. SHA DID S'UTA TIIS DID CIJU WER 'rO !5 QUITJ: .ASTOliiSiS:D AND THAX IT Dm ILOI UNUS{UI.. THIS A.T miS TIUI FIKIS j0 OTHER CO&ENT COUlD :il Aircraft .,.., PROJECT 10073 RECORD 1. D A Tf. TIME GRCUP 2. LOCATION ::7 /o: OOZ Chic :.~:o, Illinl)t:3 1. NUr~e.fR OF Oa.!.:CTS CONCLUSION . 5. LENGTH o~: 03SERVATION 6. TYPI: OF 09SE~VATION 7. COURSC.: a. PHO res 11. BRI~F SUMMARY ANO ANALYSIS FTD SE P 63 0329 (TOE) Prevloue edltlou o f t!11" f o:-:n '/ .,. J6-ad cn LBA 1' 177.!\ ItriNG OI-~i' i\.T:.o~ J 92oTH TROOr C!.HitiE~' GH OUP J i-~!J ~ U!l STA 'C.3 A.IR FOR~E 0 I H IL."q. E INTE.r1.NArt [OH L the -objeot: olease des.:;r'lb~ fi~a =hts o~ bottom dim and ha~Y 3ize as comJ:-a:ed (s;ch as a p;a) )o Color Un!mo~m discernible wm:!..d go en and of;.: vr:ca in 111ile. p-2 r c.ir:.er. t or Description of course of object. 1. ~-J'nat first cLJ.llecJ the attention of obserr~r to ~.h~ .,"QJ~.::t c:Tust h:. .p~)eneu. to oee object iThile dr ~ ili!1J in c o .. r o Ar.gle or el'evation and .. az?-I?tu t!J. of oljjec ~ D::-i :i..:.g south croa3ed. ob3artrl3rs-' view aouth-ea s-tarly direcGion. A .. "1gl a or elavation and azi muth of o bje.:;t Disappea:"'ed beh:L"hi ouilding . Descriptio n of fli;:ht path a nd ma:1euver:;; of ..;eject Sr.r::aig~1t oath de3anding. ~o~r did the cbjec-:. disanpear (Fa~1e ?.way or J~hind building o HOl.._r long "tras t he object visible? P~nr.ar o: observatio~. (If elactronic, s peci f y type of r ada:"')Vi sual ~Je:-e 3.ny optical aids used o s.1.gnv1.ng.