PROJECT 10073 RECORD 1. DATE TIME GROUP 2. LOCATION Polar, \'lisconsin 4. NUMBER OF OBJECTS A::G: Three 5. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 2 -5 lIinutes 6. TYPE OF OBSERVATION Gro u."'ld-Visual 9. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE 10. CONCLUSION So-?, j L "" 1 There is n6 reason vlhy the sighting could not hav~ been three Satellites. There is no data in the re}X)rt to indicate that 11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS ::H:I.v ::u;eg--v-rere-not. rt:::::s...-rt::sJ.~-: J.u: Ule s~ghtll1&. Observers noted three separate objects md thin a 35 minutes :r:erio:i. Objects possessed quail ties similar to those of a satellite as stated by observer, but seeing three in that tine puzzeled him. No sound, trail, tail, or exhaust noted. All objects \'tere traveling in a southeastern direction. FTD SEP 63 0-329 (TOE) Pr..,lou edlUona of thla form may be u .. d. UNCLASSIFlfD DEPAITMEHT OF THE AIR FORCE STAFF MESSAGE BRANCH INCOMING MESSAGE .ACTION: RDC-4 s.4f?,~R ~ U Xj>A~-~UEDx.g 612 S.AFOS:uifu U ill:ni-!Q~:NA~V (~i) DI.A DE RUCDAHF 6 1591756 FM 6761'H RADAR SQUADRON ANTIGO AFS WIS T 0 R UNM FV A I AD C E NT A FB COL 0 R UillAH/2 m-H AIR D IV RtJNGKG/1m"H AIR FOOCE RUEDFIF/AfSC fOOE IGN TECHNOLOGY D IV WRIGHT PATTERSON AFB OHIO RUED HQA !HEAD QUNHER S USAF RUEDHQA/SEffiETAR Y OF Tl AIR FORCE 19-QIN, AfSC, AfNIN, At-ll SAFOI. SLBJ: UFO. THIS MSG IN 12 PARTS. PART I. DESCRii'J'ION: OBJECTS APPEARED THE SIZE OF AN AVERAGE STAR, VERY HIGH IN Tl SKY; PALE BLUE~COLOO: TI-REE SEPARATE OBJECTS WERE OBSERVED WITHIN A 35 MINUTE PER 100: OBJECTS WERE GErRN...L Y IN TRAIL <SAME DIRECT ION M..O AL T IT LOE) WITH 39 MINUTES BETWEEN fIRST AND SE CONO , UNCLASSIFIED UNCLASSIEJED DE,.AITMlNT OF THI All FOI<E STAFF MESSAGE IIWKH INCOMING MESSAGl Af'D TWO MINUTES BETWEEN SECO~ A~ THIRD; NO TAIL, TRAIL CR EXHAUST WAS OBSERVED; NO SOU~. COlLO BE HEARD; OBJECTS PAGE 2 R UaJAHF 6 UNQ.AS POSSESSED QUALITIES <COLR, SIZE, SHAPE> SIMILAR TO ACTUAL SATELLITES ffi IME OBSERVER HAS SEEN. PART II. DESCRIPTION OF COlRSE: OBSERVER NOTED FIRST OBJECT WHEN SCANNI~ SKY FOR EAST ST ffl.: OBJECTS APPEff'.- EO TO BE AT 45 DEGREE A~LE OF ELEVATION, VERY HIGH; ~L OBJECTS ~EADED SO U0AST IN STRAIGHT l INE, 2Ml APPEARED TO BE TUMBL I~; OBJECTS 0 ISAPPEff'.EO IN HORIZON TOSOUTH EAST; FIR Sf MD JW OBJECTS OBSERVED 5 MINUTES, 200 OBJECT OBSERVED 2 MINUTES. PART Ill. SJGHTI~ OCCURED AT 030al, 0330Z, AND 0332Z, DlR lNG DARK~SS. PART V. LOCAl ION OF OBSERVER: 2M ILES EAST OF POLAR; WISCONSIN. PART VI. CIVILIAN OBSERVERS: 62, PCX...AR, WISCONSIN; N~SERY OPERATOR; ESTIMATE OF RELlA- BILITY GOOD. OTHERS: 16, POLAR , WISCONSIN <NEPHEW>; PLUS SEVEN RELATIVES UNCLASSIFIED UNCLASSIFIED DfPARTMEHT OF THI All fORCI STAFF MUSAGl BUN<H INCOMINC MESSAGE PART VII. WEAT ~R wAS QEAR AFTER PASSAGE OF T HUMJER- PAGE 3 R UOJAHF 6 UNQAS STffiMS AT 910~; StRFAC WIMJS CALM. CEILING U~IMITED; r-.xJ QOlD COVER. WEAT~R STATIONS REPORTED NO UNUSUAL WEAT~R PHEr--XJMENA. PART V Ill. NO OTHER UNUSUAL ACT IV IT Y OR CO~ IT IONS EXISTED WHICH MIGHT ACCOUNT FOR SIGHT I~ S. PART IX. NO INTERCEPTION OR IDENTIFICATION ACTION WAS PART X. OBJECTS MUCH TO HIGH TO CONSIDER AIR TRAFFIC; NO KNOHN BALLON RELEASES IN AREA. PART X I. ffiEPAR lNG OFFICER: 1ST LT JOHN P. GUZALAK, I NT ELL .. OFFICER. APPEARS TO BE RELIABLE INFO SOtRC. HAS BEEN AN MfATELR ASTRONOMER FOR MANY YEAAS HAV lNG OBSERVED ACTUAL SATELLITES IN THE EARLY 69~. f FEELs 0~ SAT ELL IT E WOU..O NOT BE UNUSUAL. BUT ODDS ARE HIGH AGAINST SEEIM; T~EE <WITHIN 35 MINUTES) ALL ~AD I NG THE SAME 0 IR ECT ION. PART XII. NO PHYSICAL EVIDENCE IS AVAILABLE. UNCLASSIFIED