l. DJoTE TIM! G~OUsO l. LOCATIO~ PROJECT. 1t.CJl3 RECC~IO CONCL.USIOH i . Nli,\\BER OF OaJECTS . 5. LENGTH OF OSSERV4Tt0N ll. 8~1EF 5U.w.44~Y A.HD AW~l..YSI$ Few Seccmds 6. TfPE OF OBSERVATION Ground-Visual . Northeast 9. PHYSI CAL: EVIOEHC! Observer saw a grayish cb jact heading Northeast. It. lla.S long rroo side to side. There 'W11'3 no noi.ae. There was a jet pl. e ~ which left a va:por trail. ,rha objectJ 'NaS ahead of the jet, ... d . h no smoke o~ c6ntrn;Js, travel~J.g .fa.ster than the jet.. 27. 1~ the follow1ng sketch, imcgin_e thor y ou .ora at the point shown. Place an "A' ' on th3 curv~d l ine to show ho.-. ~ I tii.::;~ the-obj~ct was above the horizon (skyline) when you first saw it. Pioce ~ "B'' .:>n th e some curv.ed lin~ to ~ I sLo.,., how h;n the object wos above the h or izon (skyline) when you lust saw it. Piece on "A" on t!-Je composr. wh~'l you frst saw it . Place Cl. "B " ~n ~hft compass where you last sow the object , I 28. Draw a picture that will sho w the motion that the object or objects rnade. Ploco on "A'' at ~he ~sinning of the path, o ,.5, at the e~d of the path, ond show any changes in direction dur ing ~he cour~..,. '29. IF ther& was MORE THAN ONE obj~ct, then how many were thare? ----------- Draw a pictur~ of how they were arranged, and put an arrow to show th~ direction that they WMt'J troveling. ! 30. Hot~ y'ou ever sen th i ' or o imi lor objoct ~fore.. If s o gl~e do to or data s ond !~cot ion. Wc.s cnyone else with you a t the time you sa':V the object? (Circle One) 3 1.1 IF you cnswered YES, d id t hey see the object too? (Circle One) . 31.2 Please l i3t th~ir names a nd oddress~s: ! 32. P!e'l"i~ giv~ the following. information a ':)cut y ours'ltlf: F i:.:: t Noms City. Zona T::: LE PHONE NUMBE l)")dicote any additional information about yourself, including any sp~iol experience, whi~h might be partin~nt. 33. ',i!,,::n a:td ~) w n.:liT'I di~ you r!)pOr~ thot y ou hctt~ se" n In~ object? ! D::st ~.:>nth Yo r t }35. Information .,u'-li:!-1 you feel p .rtir.~nt and which is not adequately covered in the -specific points of .. he l ! qtJd:>tionnoir~ or a ncrrotive e.xj'lonotion of your sighting. , U.S. AlR FORC!: T~CHNJCAl. IHFOR.~AT!ON T:-.is questicnnaire ho5 been pr~pored so t.hot you con gite the U. S . A ir f o rc e a?. much informo~ion o s possibl~ c oncerning the tJr1idetntifiad aerial phenomenon that you hav" l)bS.,Nt'!d. P l.eose try to answer os many qu~stions.as you-JIIO.Hibly ccn. The information t hat you giv~ w ill be us~d fer raiearch purposes. Your no:TM _will i1~J b~ used in connection-with any s tat.em.:tnt-., conclu:.ions, or publications without y our permission: We r~qul!ts~ this pHsonol infor mati o n so that it i t i;; deemed necessary, we n~ay contact you for f urther dataib . . 2 . T irne of day: _ " _ 1. Wh~n did you see the object? (Circle On e): Day Month Year 3 . Time Zone: (Circle On~): b. Centroi c. Mountai n d. Poe i : i.: e. Oth e r (Circle One): 4 . ~her" were you when you sow the object? Stot:tlor C ounrv " 5. How l ong was object i n sight? ( T otol Duration) a. Certoi" c.:._b. Fairly certai0 c. Not very :.iUr~ d. Just a guess 5.2 W'ls obiect i n sigh~ continuously? 6 . \'.ih.:H wo!> th~ ;:onditi o n of rhe sky? . = 7 . iF you :lOW the obj~ct dori~::~ DAYLIGHT, wh:!r~ W03 the SUN hcorlld as you l,,...,bd a th~ ob j.)ct'? .. 1. To your leh f . Don t r,-:member t" C i rcle One): 'J, In front of you b . In bac k of 'I ou c . To you r r igh t 8. IF you sa.~t th ~ obj'C!tct at NIGHT, what did you notice con.::~rning th~ STARS and MOON? 8.1 STARS (C ire/a One J: c : -1Aany 8.2 MOON ( Circle 01:~): r~. B.7ight moonl igbk b. DUll rno_on ltght - d. Dcn't r emember ~c. No moonlight-p itch dcvk d. Don't rem'!mb~r . 9. \'lhar wer~ t'ltt weather conditions ct the t im& you ~ow th~ ob[ecr? .CLOUDS (Ci.d e On~): (~rCid<lr ~ b:Haz-y----. c. Scattered douds d. Thick or ~eavy clouds WEATHER (Circl<!!! On-e): b. Fog, mist, or light rain e. Moderate or heavy r<lin e. Don't ((tmember 10. Th~ object o~poeored: (Cirele One): e. Don't remember b. Tronspare~i' c . V':Jp"Jr 11. tf i~ oppe'lred as a light, was it brighter than the brightest st:2rs? (Circle Or.e ): --~ Brtghn., c. About the same b. Dimmer d. Don't know 11.1 Compare brightness to SQme common object: t 12. Th-, edges of the objeet were: { b. Uk~ a bright star 1 . c . Sh arply outli.1ed l ~. Don'tremember } 1:3. Did tn~ .:lbjec~: ( Cirde One for coch question) ~ 1.f. Did ~he obj~ct di soppeor while you W"'!:re wa~ching it? If so, h ow? 15. Did tha o b ject move behind S;:)mething ct a ny time, par~iculorly o cloud? (Circle On~): Don't Know. !F yov answered YES, th~n t~ll wh<Jt the o~ject move in front of some tning at a ny time, particularly o cloud? l (Cicl Ono): Yes :'tl'~ Don't Know, IF you answered YES, thn tell what I 17 . T ~i I in a .f~w wo;d.s-th~ following thin gs about the o b j.,ct: ~ w~ wish to know the angular size. Hold a. match stick at arm's length in line with a known objecr and note how-~ much of tha object is covered by the head of the match. If you hod performed' this e xperiment f.lt th.! ti~ o f 'l'ha ~ sighting, how much of the object would have been CO'(ered by the. match head? J 19. Draw c piCt \,rl!t mot will show the shape oF the object or objects. Label and includet in your sko~ttch any d atai b o f the obj~cr :- t you sow such as wings, protrusion!S, etc., ond especially exhaus t trail's or vapor trails. :!l o n o rr o.., besidtt th~ d ra wing to sho w th., d irection t he object wos moving. o_, you th ink you con estimate the sp~ed o f the object? c d 'vs h h , '{Ou ~Hl ~were , t: , t e n w ur speed wou ld yov estinat~? ~C":.::'~ D~1 yeo~ t~in~ yvu CJn e s ti ma t e how. for awdy froom you th e obje c t was? ( C ircl!.' One) Yes ~11--cre ''~'UU y:::u loc~ted wh~n you sow th e obj"!~t? (Cifclc One): b. In o cor f-l d . ln o n o ir p lcroe ( type) e. At ~!:Ia 23. 'J/cr"'! y o u (Circle On~) a . In t h e business sect ion o f a city? (t) In th., resid ent;ol section o f a city? c. In open countryside? d. Near a n oirfie!d? e . F lying ov~r a city? f. F ly in g over open country? } '2-!. IF lou w~re MOVING IN AN AUTOMOB!LE or other v~hicl~ o t t h e ti me , then compl~te th! foll owing question:a: 2-1. 1 Wl,ot d irectio n wer~ you movin g ? (Circ:l~ One) e . S outh g. W-.:st b. Northells t d. Sout heo-at f. Southwest h . Northwes t 2~L ": Ho,., t ost t~re you mo ving? ---------------l i les par hour. 2 l.3 Did y o u s~op a t any rime while y ou w-,re lo o k ing ot t he obj~ct? ( C ire /e One) v~s Did ~ou o bserve the o b ject th rou gh ony o f the f o llowing? 'J, Eyeg la s s e s Yes ~ b. Sun glosst!s Yes _,:~ ~-c. 'irin d;hi!tld Y e s \t~ e . Binoculars f. Telescope g . Theodolitft nndow 9lu~; Yes 1:. t;.:!..-r toot yt)U con givens c laor o p ktur e os p.,*'.Sibb o f 'tvhot /OV Su\1, de!:ui':>e in your n\vn wor~s o c.;~m,ilon l o;.~;ec o r Jbj~crz ... Jhic::h, wh~n plac~d u p in the sky, would qiv~ h~ me appea rance os 'he obt~ct which you snw.l In ih~ fo! lowing .>ketch, imogin'.t that .you o r" at rhe poi nt :::hewn. Place o n "A'' on the curo.:d I ine to sh:-;w h).,. j high the o b!ect wo.:> abov~ the horizo n (skyline ) whn you first sow it. P lace o " 6 " o rt th~ som., c urved lin., to sho.., how high th" object was obov" the horizon (s <yline ) when you last c;~w i t . Pice" o n " A" on th~ t;.Orr.?<J-s"" when you first saw it. Place o "B" on tire compass where you I fi s t sow the obj.:-.:t.