PROJECT 10073 RECORD 1. DATE TIME GROUP C i v i li:L."l 4. NUMBc R OF OBJECTS 5 At Intervals 2. LOCATION 1-iiltcn, vlisconsin 10. CONCLUSION As~re }STARSt~E!S) 5. LENGTH Or OBSERVATION 11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS L;. Hrurs, 25 Hinutes 6. TYPE OF OBSERVATION Grou.nd- 7isua1 (TX) Di~ec~y Overhead 8 . Pl-iOT~S 9. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE Observer was out star gazing when be began to notice objc ct e t, the handle of the Big Dipper. There were 5 different object visible durine the 4 hr, 25 min observation. There was no unusual activity in the area at the time ofthe sighting, althoujn numerous aircraft were in the area, it is more probcbl f t hat the observer was observing astronomical bodies inste ad < f aircraft since a telescope was used. FTD SE P 6 3 0329 (TOE) Prn1oua dlUona or lhla form ma,. a,. ueed. DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE HEADQUARTERS 20TH AIR DIVISION (AOC) TRUAX FIELD, WISCONSIN 53707 Unidentified Flying Objects Report TOI AFSC (FTD) Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio 45433 The following is a report of a UFO sighting on 22 May 1966. A. Description of Object: (1) Shape: Crescent (2) Size: Undetermined. (3) Color: White to green to red (changing). ( 4 ) Number: 5 at intervals. (5) Formation: N/ A (6) Discernable features: Crescent shape, color change. (7) Tail, trail, or exhaust: None. ( 8 ) Sound: None. ( 9 ) Unusual fea=~res: None, other than noted aboveo B. Description of Course of Object: ( 1 ) Why noticeo: Star gazing (2) Initial elevation & asimuth: Directly overhead at handl e of Big Dipper. (3) Elevation & asimuth as object disappeared: Didn't see t hem disappear. (4 ) Flight path & maneuverability: Irregular & slow. (5) Manner of disappearance: See (3) above. C. Method of Observation: (1) Air/ground; visual/electronic (circle applicable items) Type radar: None. (2) Optical aids: Telescope. (3) Airborne sighting information: N/A D. Time & Date of Sighting: (2) Night. E. Location of Observer: (1) Latitude/Longitude: Unknown. (2) Position related to known landmark: Four miles north of Milton, Wisconsin (Camp Wakonda) F. Identifying_ Information on Observers: (1) Civilian (c) Address: (d) Occupation: Student. (e) Reliability: Unknown. G. Weather: (1) Observers account of weather: Clear. (2) AWS report of wind direction & velocity at: (a) Surface: 200/2. (3) Ceiling: UnlLmited (4 ) Visibility: 15+ (5) Cloud cover: None. (6) Thunderstorms in area: None (7) Temperature inversions in area: None. Un~s~al Activity in Area: None. I. Ir-t:=ception or Identification Action Taken: N/A. J. Location of Aircraft/Balloons in Area at Time of Sighting: Northwest Airlines 8, Boeing 707. Northwest Airlines 242, Boeing 320. Northwest Airlines 239, Boeing 320. United Airlines 432, Boeing 720. United Airlines 8992, DC 8. Eastern Airlines 236, Baing 727. Military Aircraft: None. K. Preparing Officer: Name/Grade: Frank L. Howe, lstLt, USAF. Position title: _Acting Chief, Intelligence Preliminary analysis of cause of sighting: L. Physical Evidence Available: (1) Photographs: None (2) Material: None. Satellite M. Other Comments: Mr. says the first four objects appeared at intervals of exactly 56 minutes; the 5th appeared after 70 minutes (from fF4). Each "hung" in the sky glowing and moving slightly. He never saw any of them disappear. F0~1THE COMMANDER r rRA L. HOWE, lstLt, USAF Acting C ef, Intelligence Division