1. DA'fE TIME GROUP 19 April 66 20/0llOZ 4. NUMBER OF OBJECTS PROJECT 10073 RECORD .2. LOCATIO.N Wappingers Falls,. New 'York (1 l'l~tness) 10. CONCLUSION Astro (MErECR) 5. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION l1. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS 6. TYPE OF OBSERVATION Gro~""ld-Visual. 9. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE Object was circular. Size or a pea held at arms length. Appeared to be a white light. \~at first called the attenticrl ! ~s that she was watching because she had seen the same thin~ at intervals since 31 }.far 66. Object disappeared into 'the trees and appeared to dive at 45 deg angle into ground. FTD SEP 63 0-329 {TOE) PNYloa ediUon of thlforaa may be u .. d. UFO Sighting Hq MSC (TDEW) DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE HlAOQUARTUS ~&OlD Alit DASE OltOU, (ADC) SUWAttT AIJt FOJtCE IASf, NEW YORK 12550 The attached report is submitted in accordance with para 13b, Change A to rlFR 200-2. FO:<. THE COMMANDER I JO~N N JO NSON, 'I , Lt Col, USAF Ch~ , Operations--& Training Division UFO Report w/atch A. De scription of Object: 1. Shape: Circular 2. Size: Size of a pea held at arm's length 3. Color: White 4. Number: One 9. Other features: Appeared to be white light B. De scription of Course of Object: 1. What first c a lled attention of observer to the object: Observer was watching becaus~ she had seen the same thing at intervals since 31 Mar 2. Angle or elevation and azimuth of object when first observed: 45 above the horizon to the Northeast. 3. Angle or e l e vation and azimuth of object upon disappearance: Disappeared i n t o the trees. 4 . De scription of flight path: Appeared to dive at 45 angle into ground. 5 . How did the object disappear: Disappeared below the horizon. 6 . How long was the object visible: 3 seconds. C. Manner of Observation: 1 Ground -visual. D. Time and Date of Sighting: 2. Light conditions: Night. E. Location of Observer: Two miles Southeast of Wappingers Falls, NY F. Identifying Information on Observer: 1. Civilian -Mrs. Address: Wappingers Falls, NY Occupation: Housewife Telephone: Reliability: Fair G. Weather and Wind s Aloft: Dark , no sta r s visible 3 Ceiling: N/A .; Visibility: 2 0 miles 5. Cloud cover: scattered clouds at 10 I 000'. 7 Vertical Temp Gradient: Slight temperature inversion from 12 K. Position~ Title and Comments of Preparing Officer: Lt. T. s. VValler 4713th Def Sys Eval Sq Stewart AFB, NY I fe-91 that aircraft might possibly account for some of these sightings, but certainly not all. Nlr s . reports h a ving seen many UFO' s every night, except 2 or 3, since 31 March 1966. The objects appear to be red lights and follow a s ;noot h flight path when changing altitudes. They fly at various altitudes and follow various flight paths appearing in all quadrants from the observers home; several flying in the same area simultaneously but not in forma tion. On the evening of 25 April at approximately 2130LI Mrs went up the ~ill be hind her house to a point 1/2 mile, straight-iine distance her home and observe d one of these objects at a distance of 150 feet. Attached is the obse rver s sketch of the object seen and another drawing of the general area sho\vi ng the locations of four other objects seen simultaneously. The object which she saw on 25 April 1966 was about the size of a Volkswagen car at the 150 foot range. L. Physical Evidenc -:: Attached are two drawings made by the observer of t.~e o bj ect s een at close range on the night of 25 April and of the location of this and four other objects s een simultaneously and their positions relative to the observer.