PROJECT 10073 RECORD ~ DA T'E TIME G~OUP ll April 66 l2/0315Z Civilia..~ 4. NUMBER OF 03JECTS IS. LENGiH Of OaSERVATION l5 l:i:-'.utes ~ 6. TYP~ o;= OSSERVATlON Statior..a.~y, 9. PHYSICAL EV:~ENCE 2. LOCATION Y.d.llard, Nebraska (l \Titness) 10. CONCLUSION Astro (SIRIUS) . "' 11. BRIEF SU.Y .. ~ARY AND ANALYSIS Ob~e ct ,.;as a. large red and \hite spinning light. Observed tr~ o'::J~:: : :. for'l5 minutes and eas still visable. Object rema.ine,Cj stat.:.o!1ary. Seen in the south-soutrn.,est. . The s:.ar SIRIUS was in the approximate position or the object-. Prevloua ec!ltiona o thl form may be ueed, Basic UFO Reporting Data and Fol'Ul&t.: 1. Description ot the object(d): b. Sise compared to a known object (use one or the foll~ing tel'flLS: Head or a pin, pea, d:Sme, nickel, quarter, half dollar, silver dollar, baseball, grapefruit, or basketball) held in the hand at about ann's length. d. Number. e. Formation, if more than one. Any descer.nible features or detailso g. TaiJ, trail, or exhaust, including size of same compared to size of object(s). h. Sound; if heard, describe sound. i. Other pertinent or unusual features. 2. Description of course or object(s): 4. Time and Data of sighting: Zulu time-date group of sighting. b. Light conditions (Use one of the following tedns: Night, Day, Dawn, ;. Location of observer(s)o Give exact latitude and longitude of each observer, and/or geographical position. In electrical reports, give a positi~ with reference to a lmown landmark also, such as: "2mi N of Deeville"; "3mi SW o~ Blue Jake." Typographical errors or "garb) i ng" often occur in electri- ca11J transmitted messages, making location plots difficult or impossible. 6. Identifying information on observer(s): a. Civilian -Name, age, maiJing address, occupation and estimate or reliabi)ity. Mjlitary-Name, grade, org~ization, duty, and estimate of reliabi- 7. Weather and winds -Aloft conditions at time and place or sightings: a. Observer(s) account of weather conditions. b. Report; from nearest AWS or u.s. Weather Bureau Office ot wind direction and velocit7 in degrees and knots at surface, 6,000', 10 c. Ceiling. e. Amount of cloud cover. f. ThWlderstoz'Uls in area and quadrant in which located. g. Vertical tempers:~ure gardient. So Ar~ other unusual activity or condition, meteorological, astronomical, or ptherwise, which might account for the sighting. 9. Interception or ide~tification action taken (such action is authorized whenever f easible, and L~ compliance with existing air defense directives.) 10. Location , approximate altitude, and general direction of flight of aQY ajr traffic or balloon releases in the area which might possibly account for the ll. Position title and comments of the preparing officer, including his pre]iminar.r an~sis of the possible cause or the sighting(o)o (See Paragraph 16, AFR 200-2). l2o Existence or physical evidence. such as materials, and photographs