J. OtWCI: 10. CONCLUSION INSUFFICIEr~ I' .1. NliHBE:R OF OBJECTS .S. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS 4-5 minutes 6. T'fPE OF OBSERVATION Ground Visual 17. COURSE SJ. PHOTOS I?. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE SEE CASE Prevloua edltlona of thh for m1 be ue,.d !:..VALUATION UFO Obs.erva.tion, 30 Novecber 1966 19 December 1966 Reference your Unidentified observation ot 30 Nove~ber 1966 reported to Bs.k:l.lar AFB. The infozma.tion in their re_port was not sufficient for evaluation. Request you complete attached Fl'D Foxm 164 and return it in the envelope provided. Air Force ... for reporting your observation IS DeGOES, Colonel, USAF ~oeetor. of Technology and Slbsystems 164 v/ envelope U.F.O. CHECK LIST (CONTINUED) (2) Wer~ optical aid used (i.e., Telescope, Binocular, etc.) (J) If sighting occurred while air- . ~ 1 . borne, state type of aircraft, identifi- cation number, altitude, heading, air- speed, and home station. d. TIME 'AND DATE OF SIGHTING. Date and Time of sighting. :.: 1 . 225.J..: day, dawn, or the light conditions : clen:c:.:_ . e. LOCATION OF OBSERVER. Give location of observer at time of sight-, . e . :.c :11 ::;dl~ ing in tezms of actual coordinates or by . lnLSe:in a . geographical position such as 2 milea SE of Columbus, Indiana. f. OBSERVERS IDENTIFICATION. (1) If civilian, obtain name, age, mail_- I . 1 ing address, and occupation. NOTE: Record your own estimate of the observer's reliability. (2) If. military, obtain naa~e, grade, Organization, and duty. Record your own est~ate of the observer's reliability. 8 WEATHER CONDITIONS. (1) Obtain from the UFO Observer, a geneTal report of weather at point of (2) Obtain from weather office, the winds at aurface, 6000 if available. (3) Ceiling. Visibility. (5) Amount of cloud cover. (6) Thunderstoxwa in the area. (7) Vertical temperature gradient b. Any other unusual activity or condition : .. : ~uch as metcrologic a l , a!trononical, or kno satelite, which might account for the sighting. U.F.O. CHECK LIST Base Operations personnel receiv1ri8 reports of Unidentified Flying Objects (UFO) should make every effort to obtain information as listed i~ the following order. Express appreciation to reporting individual for interest and information. a. DESCRIPTION OF OBJECT(S). (2) Size (cotopared to known objects, such as a dime, half dollar, baseball, or basketball as viewed at a~s length.) (4) Number of Objects. (5) Type of formation (if more than one object). Discernible features or detail. Tail, Trail, or Exhaust(to Sound (Describe any sounds heard.) b. DESCRIPTION OF COURSE OF OBJECT(S). (1) What first attracted obser9er's attention to object? (2) Angle or elevation and azimuth of object when firat seen. (i.e., s.w. 4So 0 . :..c,~j..ect ,t::at off the horizon, or directly overhead) (3) Angle or elevation and azimuth object disappeared. (4) Description of flight path or maneuvers of object/objects. .i..Il~l a1ta. (5) How did the object(s) dis- appear (i.e., instantaneously, rapidly to the north, etc.) How loaa were the objecta (i.e., 5 minutes, 1 hour, c. MANNER OF OBSERVATION. (1) What means of observation was used in sightiDI, (i.e., Ground-visual, Air to air, Ground electronic, Air electronic, or naked eye. U.S. AIR FORCE T ECHt-IJ CAl. IH FORMA not~ Thia questionnaire hat b.en prepared ao that you can ijive the U.S. Air Force aa much information as possible concerning th~ unidentified aenal pheno.nenon that you hravu oLfl&r"'~tti. Please try to answer as many question as you possibly con. The information that y{.;u ~ive wiH ba used fot research purposes. Your nome will not be used in c~nnac.tion with any st-::~tetrteni~. conclusions, or publications without your permission. We request this personal informo~ion 1e that if it is deemed necessary, we may contact you for further detai Is. 1. Whon did you aee the object? i. fim~ of tic.r .. 5:: S 7 P.M. > \(.rcle One): A.M. Time Zone: (Circle One): o. Eastern b. Central 4. Where ware you when you sow the object? (Circl~ ~,Jne): a. Dayli~ht So:inn b. Sta'ldard City or Town 5. How long woe obiect in sight? (Total Durotlan) "' a. Certain/ b. Fairly certain 5.1 How was time In sight determined? 5.2 Was object in sight continuously? 6. What was the condition of the sky? Hour a Minute a c. ot very sure d. Just o guess 7. IF you aaw th obiect during DAYLIGHT, whr was the SUN located as you looke-J c ! the obie::t? ( C lrcle One): a, In front of you d. To yoor left ,. b. In boclc of vou e, Overhead 'I (C To your ro 111) f. Don't remember ; F TO OCT 62 16.. Thle farM auper .. d .. PTD 164, jut 61. which l obanleh . a. IF you ~ow tho obJeCt ot NIGtn, what did Y04J notrte COI\Ceming tha STARS end MOON? S 1 Af<~l c"C, rc/e One): 8.2 MOON (C.ircle OrHt): 6ri~t moonltght Dull moon I iQht No moon I ight -pitch darlc d. Don't rememb.r Don't remember 9. What were the eatner c:ondetiont at the time yau aaw the obiect? CLOUDS (Crde One): G Clear tky "~ f u ~ c. Scorte:*cJ c lc>\1<.1 ~ To ttr.c:.. EAst WEATHER (Circle One): o. tog, mest, Of l.ght roiu c. Moderate or hea\fy rain . Don t renWmber 10. The obittct appe\lred; (Circle One); l o. Sol;d) d. At :l light b. I ranapment e. Don't rememb.r 11. If it appeared oa a light, was it brighter than the brightest stars? (Circle One}: a. Brighter c. About the 5ame d. Don't lcnow 11.1 Compare brightness to aome common o.,lect: 12. The edg.a of rne object were: (C1...-Io (;m,) 11. Fuzzy or b\urred b. Like o.bright star <:'. Sharply outlined ) d. Dont remember 13. Did the obeect: a. Appear to stand atilt at any tinee? b. Svddanly speed up ancl rush away atony time? c. Break up into porta. or explode? d. Give off smoke? e. Chon;. bti~tness? f. Change shape? g. r lash or fl iclce r? h. Detappear end reappear? (Circ:le One for ecx:h question) Don't know Don't lcnow Don't know Don't k~ow Don't lcnow Dcn't know Don't lcnow Don't know I H . Did th obaac l d i l >ppGor whi lo you w"c .-a t ch i11g ot? II .o . loow? 15. Did the obiect move behind somethtny at any time particui..:Jrly a cloud'? (Circle Omt): Yf!u / Don't Know. IF you 1.1sweted Y[!,, lhtm tiltH ,,..hat (Circle Ona): Pon't Know. IF you an s werec! Y E 5, th~.-, tt1' I .wi ~11 17. Tell in a few words the following things about tha obiect: j 18. We wish to know the angular size. Hold a match stick at arm~ length in lintt with a Jcnown ubio;t anc:' t~':'r ' j~r much of the obiect is covered by tho head of the match. If you had p.,rforrn.,d this exper;ment ot the. ti.v; ,; 1.~