PROJECT 10073 f~ECORD l. DA 1 F. TIME GROUP 2. LOCATION 3. :;ntmcf: 10. CONCLUSION Astro(S/P) ~. NlliJ.f\C R OF OBJECTS i !i. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS I one hour 16. Tl'PE OF OBSERVATION j Ground TJisual 17. COURSE r g . PtiOTOS ; ?. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE Observer noted two different similar objects rrhich were like a star. The two objects \:ere pulsating different colors as they moved. Colors observed changed frar. green to yellow to red. The objects w~re in a slow flight path and no erratic move~ents. InY~stige.ting official co::tnented tha t the witness -v:as so::!e, .. :hat vague about direction of siehting and flie;ht path/ The r ete manner of ~ovc r.t sugge sts that th~ sighting \vas of astronomical bodies Prevlou edltJona of th1e form may be u .. d. A . Ccscrlpt ion o f the Object(3) : 1 Shape : 2 Size compared to a know object: S i z e of a star. Pulse-:. t.i n g g r e en, red on bot,tom. y ello"', r e d ~tc. on perimeter and 4. Number: 5. Formation, if more than one: Ap p e a r ed. to chanz e physical r Gln. tionship \Ti th =:ach other but moved in gen 8r ally sync onized wanner from Nitf to HE 6. Any discernible features or details: 7. Tail, trail, or exhaust, including size of same compared to size of object(s): 8 Sound; if heard, de scribe sound: 9 Other pertinent or unusual features: B. Description of Course of Object(s): 1. What first called the attention of observer(s) to the object(s): T\-ro odd pulsatin3 lights different t han a. star. 2. Angle or elevation and azimuth of object(s) when first observed: .1 quadrant 30 d egre e s from horizon 3. Angle or elevation and azimuth of object(s) upon disappearance: N~ quanrant 25 d ezrezs from h orizon . 4 . De s cription o f .:light path and n"3neuvers of object(s): 5. Ho"'' did the object(s ) disappear: Appe~r~d to spe up just pri o r to 6. ttfo!h!~n~ (~tre) the object(s) visible: At l east 1 (one) llour. C. Manner of Observation: Gro ur.cl-iiisu a l 2. Optical Aids: Binocula.rs D. Time and Date of Sighting: 1. Zulu time-date group of sighting: 2. Light conditions: Clear \lith full moon E. Location of Observer(s): . 41 des rees 15 74degrees 22 t \i F. Identifying Information on Observer(s): 1. Military or Civilian: 4. Mailing Address: 5. Occupation: .iar,,rick, Ne~il Y.ork 6 . R. Estin:a .. te of Reliability: .. e11ao..~.e account of si,c::htinc;~ . th thr -.._. 'Hl ee other ,: i tnesses G. \Veather and Winds - Aloft Conditions at Time and Place of Sightings: 1. Observer(s) account of weather conditions: 2. Report from nearest AWS or U.S. Weather Bureau Office: c :eo.r an~ 15 plus vsby ..inC.s calm 3. Ceiling: 4. Visibility: 5. Amount of cloud cover: 6. Thunderstorms in area and quadrant in which located: 7. Vertical temperature gradient: 0 degeees/1000' (Sfc-8000') -2 de5rees/lOOO' (Abv. 8000') H. Any Other Unusual Activity or Condition: I. Interception or Identification Action Taken: J. Location, approximate altitude, and general direction of flight of any air traffic 0~ :.., .... : lQon releases in the area vvhich mic;h t possibly uccount fo r the si')hti:1g: K. Position, title and comments of the preparing officer: Slo\/ rs. te of =:-t0 T0 i!l...;nt an6. ._ c~9rv ..Jr' 's O\tn cor7ipa.:"ison t o aircraft, pa~sins o v e rhead ~ .. u:-in~ period. o f s :-,::-.tlns v;ould rna~e an aircraft unJikely as a stimulus. Rate e~d manne r o f :novem~nt s u r:r-est t :.at sir.~t~n;:.~ vra.s a olanet alt.ouzh r2;orted fli ght ~at~ es ~ot c~1nc:de. Unusua l ap~earance could stem froc si~btin~ thr ou zh an inversion .Apparent rapid ~ove.:r.ent jus-: prior to d.isap?-earance is une~pl~i~ed unless due t o ~isus.l pheno menon as resul~ of 1nv cr3ion. Subj ect so:r.-:; .. f:at va2:."U9 3.b out ci.ir;::ction of s 1fhting and flight path o f object. E:; TRY L ating Officer L. Existence of physical evidence, such as materials and photographs: