t't<UJtt; I IUU/J 1-(t:t.,;Ut(U i 1. OA 1 F- TIME GROUP 2. LOCA TION 3 . SO\JP.CE 10. CONCLUSION Civilian As t.ro( Siriu~) . 1. NUMB[ R OF OBJECTS Sirius \;~s rising on apr:,roxil!'.ately 20001 an Az of 112 d 3g a t !i. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION fl. TYPE OF OBSERVATION Ground Visual Sta tionary ?. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE 11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS The observers wotched a st a r like object f or nearly one hour one nieht ... The o~ject wa s const~ntly blink ing or flashing r ed a nd green alternating li~hts.. Once a cloud moved in front o~ the object. The obj ect looked like t wo mixing b0'.-1ls one on top of the oth er. Obs erve r \'/rote in his 16L., fonn tha t he had seen t h e o'Jject again and n ovr t h ought it to b e a st~r. fTD SCP 63 0-329 (TOE) Prevloua edltlona of thla form may be u .. d. UNCWSIFIED srm 'JU.\~ ~ ACTION: RDC-4 INro: XOP--1, XOPX-2, S~ J, NIN-7, DIA-l (19) AD\" CY DIA J3 A02.3RTTU JA!J/ RUt.4r .BTS?TGP GLASGO'~ AFB :10~IT TO Rl.Jtlli~FVWADC RU',i~1FV ~/9AER03P DIV ENT PYB COLO RUEDFI.o/ AFSC FTD IGHT PATTERSCN AFB OHIO nUEDHQAI CSAF RUEDHQAI r13AF WASH DC INF' 0 RlJNBKNA/15 PF r1ARCH ~ B C tL IF RUCSAA.tvSPC UNCLAS BC 00313 DEC 66. FCR ADC, 9AERCEP DIV, AFSC enD>, CSAF <AFNIN>, OSft.F <S~FOI>~ INFO 15AF <DI>o SAC <DI>o SUBJECT: REPCRT OF UFO:J LA AFR 8~-17g THIS MESSAGE IN TWO PA.RTSo ?ART Io ru 0 Sf.?AJ~A TE PERSC.~NEL AP? ARENTI... Y CBSERVED SA~1E ?HS'JarNCA~ FIRST PERS~ AS I NSIDE HOOSE LOQ<ING QJT Cf WIND eM, NILES CITY, r:;QNTANA. A. C 1) FLAT.; CCNE POINT!~:G TO 'JESTo (2) SIZE CF DiijE. UNCLASSIFIED UNCW-51FIED ~i,.u.r Of nM 1CfG STAff IIAMOI C3> GREEN TO? AND RED 80TICAt,o (4) ONE. (5) Nl A. C6> NONE. C7) N~JE C8) NO:~E. C9) E~ITII~'~ SffiDl\'G PAGE 2 RLP.vr~JA6602 UNC1.AS LIGHT FRCN TOP 0? CC~ GREEN IN COLCR, INTO ATf~CSPHERE. CBJECT SEEJ't1ED TO oLIL~K ON AND OFF REPEATEDLY. B., < 1) LOOKING OUT OF' HOUSE ~,rn~DO\'. (2) ONE FIVE DEG~EESG C3) O~E THREE ZERO DEGREES TRUE, (4) '4EST TO EAST 5LO'.vLY, TH~ t1~E RAPIDLY. MOl !00 UP AND DO..JN ON ZER 0 DE~EES TO FIVE DEGREES C5) DH l~1ill AI'-JD DISAP?rnARED DUE TO LO~\-" CLCUD COVER. C6) FOUR, FIVE ~I TES. C. <t> G,q QJ~11J ... V ISUI'Lo (2) Blr\CCULAqS 6 X 30. (3) ~VA. DARK NIGHT. E. F()JR ZEHO ZERO YA.qDS NORTH!..'EST CF YEJ..t .O,i/STONE BRIDGES) t1ILES CITY, rv1Q 1ANAI) F. CIVILIP.N, ,ILES CITY" MONTANA. 2.1CCEJ.J CLQ!D CCVERo C2) ~,,'1NDS AT SJRFACE, CLAM: SIX THCUSAND FEET9 TwO EIGhT ZERO DEGREES AT T'.:JC StX KNOT 53 TEN THCUSt<.ND FEfT 1',1]0 FIVE ZERO UNCLASSIFIED UNCWSIFIED Cl,.UTJIIJII Of ml fCia StAff IIMCM IMCOMIMI MISSAa DEGREES AT T'NO EIGHT KNOTS: SIXTEEN THOUSAND FEET, TWO SEVERN ZERO DEGREES AT FOJR ThREE KNOTS: TWENTY THa.JSAND FEET, TWO SEVEN ZERO DEGnEZS AT PAGE 3 Rlf~1BJA5602 UNCLAS FCl.JR ZERO KNOTS: THIRTY THOJSA"!D FEET, 1~'0 SEVEN ZERO DEU.11EES AT FIVE ZFRO KNOTS: FIFTY THOJSAND T1Ji0 EIGHT ZERO DEGREES AT THREE XNOfS. (3) r..iNTY FIVE TH<l.JSAND, THIN AND EROKE."l, (4) 15 C1ILES. <5> SIX TE&'JTHS. (5) NONE. <7 > PLUS T~EE DE~EES CENTIGRADE. Ho WA. I. WA. J. Ut\W.~Ot~N6 K. ( 1) BASE C00t1ANDR, GLASGO~;} AIR FORCE o~SE, ~CNTANAo (2) NCNEo PA1T II. SECOND FERSO~ '-'-'AS INSIDE CF AUTCl1CBILE LOCXI~G CUT OF THE T~.'INDO~', f1ILES CITY, r~(}JTANA. A. C 1) STAR. <2> S:~A.LLER THAN A NICKa~ C3> RED AND GRt:S'l. C4) O:~E. C5) tY' A. (6) NCl'JEo <7> Na~E. (8) NONE. (S) NOi~E. Bo Cl) PHONE <2RGrHER>. (2) FCU'R FIVE DEGREES~ (3) W' A., (4) :JO:JE. C5) LEFT SCEN2 !~HILE CBJECT ~AS STILL VISIBLE. (6) FIV tjiNUTES. Ce (1 > GRa.JND VISUAL.) C2) N/A.) C3) ~VA., D" Cl) e355 ZULU, UNCLASSIFIED UHCWSIFIED DUAI1MIJIJ 01 ill All fOICI STAif NSIA. IUNCII 13 DEC 66. ~55 LOCAL, 12 DEC 66. C2> DARK NIGHI' E. EXACT LOCATIOO UNKNO~.~, r~ILES CITY, MONTANA F. CIVILI MILES CITY, r~etiTANA, SCHOCL TEACHER, GOOD RELIABILITY. PAGE 4 RUWr1BJA6622 UNCLAS G. TJ-flU K, SAri, AS PMT I. UNCLASSIFIED SAFOICC/Mrs Cassel/jad/79079/22 Mar 67 observatio!l on December 12~ and reporta bas precluded l1. haavy back1.og o! our.answeri~g all Jirias should 1 t~:e .. concerning your coi"::9gpon.dence- a.~ :)ronptl,-as COORDINATED BY: SAFOI-CC U.S. AIR FORCE TECHNICAl. INFORMATI01-I Thia queidonnoire hot bean prepared eo that you can yive the U.S. Air Force 01 much information as 1:.ossible concerning the unidentified aerial phenomenon ft1at you hnvc.t olt~e"'ti. Plea try to answer as many question as you ptlssibly con. The information that y~u g;ve wiH be u1ed for reteorch purposes. Your name will not be used in connec.tion with any st-!2terrten1~, conclution, or publications without your permission. We request this personal information se that if it is deemed necessory, we may contact you fur further details. 1. When did you see the ob;ect? 3. Time Zone: (Circle One): o. Eastern b. Central d. Paci lc when you saw the objct? Mi out It a 5. How long was obiect in tight? (Total Duration) Houn Minute a a. Certain c. Not very sure b. Fairly certain d. Justo guess 5.1 How was time In sight determined? --------------------- 5.2 Woa obiect in sight continuously? 6. What waa the condition of the sky? a. Bright/< b. Cloudy b. Cloudy 7. IF you aaw the obiect during DAYLIGHT, whare was the SUN locat~d as you louk~d at the obie~t? (Circle One): a. In front of you b. In bock of yCAJ c. To ycur ri~t d. To your left e. Ov&rheod f. Don't r.emember F TO OCT 62 16~ Thla f(Wm auper .. dee PT'D 164, Jul 61, which b obanlet. B. Jf yo l, ~uw tho ob1ect oJ NIGHT, whor d id yo..~ nottce concernin g the STARS ond MOON? 8.2 MOON (<.ircle One): ( a._ Bris;.t m09f'lt_p~-) -cJ. Oon't remember b. Dull mc;o;;light c. No moon I ight - pitch darlc d. Don't remember 9. What ._.ere tne ather condetiona at the time you saw the object? CLOUDS ( c,, le One): (a: Clenr c. S~atte:_.d Ch>VJ ~ d. Th t< ~ t~ he\Jy cl~u'h WEATHER (Circle One): b. rog, m1st, 01 lt~t roiu c. Moderate or hea"y rain e. Don't renoomber 10. The obittct appellred; (Circle One). {tf. Aa n II ht' b. T ron apment e. -Don't re":emb.r 11. If it appttored oa a light, woe lt brighter than the brightest a tara? (Circle One): a. Brighter (C. About th~ sami) b. Dimmer d. Don't know 11. 1 Compare brightn to aon:e common obiect: 12. The edgea of rhe obiect were: rc ... df) (;,,,) o. F Ul Jy or blurred kCLi' a.6right-st~ c. Sharply outlined d. Don't remember 13. Oed the ob1ect: a. Appear to stand still at ony time? b. Suddenly speed up and rueh away at any time? c. Brealc up into parta Of' explode? d. Give off smoke? e. Change brig,tneae? f. Change ahope? g. flash or flidcer? h. Oiaap~or and reappear? (Circle One for ecx:h queatlon) Don't know Don't know Don't know Dcn't lcnow Don't lcnow Don't lcnow Don't lmow Don't know 1-a. D id tn~ ob12tct d isappear whilo y ou ,.;e:rr. :otchin g t' If so, h ow? 15. Did the obiect move behind !iomethng ot any time particuhuly a cloud'! (Circle One): it moved behind: D~n't Know. IF yau .:.answere'-' Y[~,., thttn '"" '"'hat 16. Did the objeet move in front of mething at any time, porticu lorly a cloud? 0\)n't Know. (Circle One): Yes @ 17 . Tell in a few words the following things about the obiect: 18. We wish to know the angular size. Hold a match sti.;k at crm'!l length in lintt with a known ubioct and 1;t:r j~t much of the obiect is covered by the head of the match. If you had performed this experiment at ther tir:).l.; ' ; I.e sighting, how much of the ob;ect would hove been covered by the match head? 19. Draw a picture that will show the shnpe of the obiect or obiects. Lobe I and include in your ketch ony det(): I :a of the obiect that you saw .. uch as wings, protruaions, etc., and eapeciolly exhaust trailt or vapor trails Place on arrow beside the drawing to show the direction the obiect was moving 20. Do you thin\c you can estimate the speerl of the object? (Circle One) Yes ~o IF you answered YES, then what speed would you estirr~ate'f ------.. - Do you think you can estimate how far away from you the object wos? (Circle One) IF you answered YES, then rtow far away would you say it was?_ .. _ _,.. / _ 22. Where were you locohtd when you saw the ob{ect? (Circle One): ~ lnsid a buildi~ ,-y <s b. tn a car () ~ d. In an airplane (type) 23. Were you (Citclu One) a. lr; the business section of o city? b. lr. rh<: residential s\tcti c,et vi a city? f. Fly;ng o~er ope" country'f 24. IF you were MOVING IN AN AUTOMOBILE or other vehicle at the time, then complete t~e followie.g queationa: 24.1 What direction were you tnoving? (Circle One) b. Northeast d. f. Southwest How fast were you moving? miles per hour. Did you atop at any time while you were loolcing at the obiect? (Circle One) Did you obaerve the obiect through any of the following? Eyegla Binoculars Sun glass f. Telescope Windahielcl Theodolite d. Window glaas Yea No 26. In order that you can give aa clear o picture aa posaible of what you saw, describe in your own worcls a comm~ obiect ot obiecta which, when placed up in the a ley, would give the same appearance a a tne obieet wh lch ) ' OU ao In tnt fonowlf'g ;' t:,, I mot I" th~t you or at tht pt>lnt 'hown. Plac" o" '' J...'' or. 1~ ., r.urv-t: I"~" to 1how ho.- hlgh the ot,lect waa abOe the horizon (akylln) when y<N llrs' sow lt. Plac:tt, ''S'' 6)n the l.ltne c;ur-ted line 1c ehow how high the obiect was ot,ove the horizon (akylln) when ynu last w 1t. Piece un ~.' on the tompost when you llrJt eow lt. Ploee o "B'' on the com,oaa wl1r you /o1t aow the oh1ect. 28 . Draw o picture that will show the motion that the obiect or objects mado. Place on A' ar tha beginni:1g !Jt 1ne path, a ,.8" at the end of the path, and show any changes in direction during the .;ourae 29, IF there wat MORE THAN ONE obJect, then how n~ny were there? -- Draw a picture of how they wer arranged, and put on crrow to show th direc:tton that they wort~ traveling