PROJECT 10073 RECORD 1. D~TF. I,M=GROUP 2. LOCATION ' 3. :;Ol liKE Ci1ili:::: 1. Nti1~8ER Or OBJECTS Detroit, Michigan 10. CONCLUSION .:..ircraft (possible) osseRVATION ' t .. T'f?E c:: casERVATION 7 . COURSE ?. PHYSICA:_ cVl<:>Er4CE 11. c=:cr SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS 0')servers watched a brit~ht white light corning towards them. 'Y:!e object gradually turned toward the eastern horizon . ':'?le object came from the north and as it turned to the east. it appeared to getting loHer inthe sky. The description is cons istent \lith t hat of an aircraft observation. An aircraft. approachine Detroit with bright :~nding light.~ could account for the sighti!l[~ ?roJlcu ~dl'!cnJ o ( !hl form m~y bo uud. In th following alc~teh, lmogln that you ore ct the point oho..vn. Plac un ' ' t..'' 011 \he r.urv4,.: I cr.<. to a~ow ho.,. high the obltct woa,obov th horizon (skyllnt) when yw first sow lt . Ploctt 11 " B " on the me c;urve d line lc show how hi gh the objct was abov* the horizon (skyline} when you la s t ~Sow it. P icco .:~n " A' ' M the c.ompllu wh~n you lirt t sow lt. Ploc o "B" on tht c;ompau where )'CIV lo!Jt aaw t he oh tflct. 23. Ore .. o p i.:rura thot w i ll show the ~oti:ln t hat the objsct or o bjects modo. P loc o on " A ' or rhtt boginui:1g ot i he p=,, o ' S" at th& ond of tha p~;, , =~d show any changes in direction during the ~"u'"" 29. If ~ . ,. - :s \\ORe THAN ONE .>.:>ict, then how mony wore thre? --------- Dr~w ~ ? 1-::; ur ;i how thy w r ::rr~l"gtd, and put an crrow to show the dir~Z~ction th at they w&rtt frovuling. 30. Hov you enr attn thia, 01 a aimilor object b.fort. If so giv~ dot$ or dotu and locotlon. 3i. Was cnyonot ~f.-with you at t').e time you sow the object? (Circle On~t) 31.1 If= yC:JJ onswrd YES, did they aee the obj'ltct too? (Circle One) 31.2 ?i~n li,t thtir names end odd 32. P!;1ou ~ b,. th e followln~ lnfl'!'lOtion oSex~t youro~lf: tndicct Q~)' oddlt ionol lnfOti'T'*ti,:,n ohovt yourelf, lnelvdlny any ap~lal ~>4p~rlenc'), which misht b. ~rtln~m . 34. Dot you compltd this questlonnalr: O o y Month ' 35. lnformotlcn which you feel prtinent and which Is not adequately cov()red In the 1p4tclflc polnta of th. quutlonnoir Of o narrative explanation of your sighting. U.S. AIR FORCE TECHNICAl. INFORMA"fiO'" This questionnairtt haa be~tn prepared ao that you can givo the U.S. Air Force aa much in formation as possible concornlno the unidentified aerial phono1nenon that you hnvu otnerv~tti, Plos~ try to onswor as many questiona as you possibly can. Tho information that y<:u givo will b u s+d for research purpous. Your nome will not be used in connection with any st-:lt&ITlan'i:l, con::lu$ions, or publications without your permission. We reqvest this personal lnformotion sc th et if it is doomed necessary, we may contact you for further details. 1. When d1::i f OV 16-o the object? ( Crclo One): Month Yeur 3. Time Z on": (Circle One): Corirra r (Circ/(1 vnl!t): a. Daylight So: ino b. Sto.,dord 4. Wh~r~ wtt,. YO'.J when yov sow th!! obJect? City or Town 5. How long ..... o.J object in Jight? (7:.tal Duration) a, Certain c. Not very sure b. Fairly certain d. Just a guess 5.1 H:>w ,..::1 ~irr~ In si~t dat~rmi~ed? ~Ci:ted i t on t:1c cloc,: 5.2 ~c: ?:>i.--:~ ;:'1 !:ight cont inuously? 6. Whot w:H t', ., ==r:l!tion of t h e s!cy? c . ortgnt a. Bright b. Cloudy b. Cloudy 7. IF you s-::w th~ object during DAYLIGHT, where was the SUN located as yov loc.kd at the obitr:::t? (Circle On~): o, In front of yov b. In bock of you c. To your right d. T o yovr left e. Overhead f. Don't remembttr Thla room auper .. dea P'TD 164, jul 61, which Ia obe.,lete. _ 8. IF ym1 suw the obJect o l NIGtiT, whot did yoo noltee conc.urning th STARS and MOON? 8. 1 S l AR:, ( C: trcle One): 8.2 MOON ( Urcle One): a. Bright moonltght Dull moon I ight c.~ :N'o 'nioonli'gh-t .::pitch dark C~t'' r&Momber d. Don't remmb.r 9. Whet ~erti l~e ~oother c.ondJtion ot the tim' you sow the object? WEATHER (Circl~ One): mi1t, 0( ltuht roi c. Scot~o:-<l clc1uJ~ c. Moderate or heo\>y rain e. Don't remember ,.c T opp1HHod: (Circle One). b . r rorupol ent e Don't r~memb.&r 1 L If tt opp@tc; -.d o s o light, wa s i ~;ttnr~r :han thot bright.ut stars? (Circle Ono): : . 6ri~ter c. About th $Ome d. Don't know 11.1 Comoor~ ~i;htneu to to,..,. ~ommon obJect: 12. Th e ~dge -:.i "'l object w~re: o. F uny or ::,;"' r"d b . Like o brJ,t ;)tor c. Shor;:>l y oorl!n o c. Don' t r&m~m!>er (Circle One f()( oach queatlon) Appo&or :o st~nd &ti!l a t any l iiM? Oct~'t know Sudd!tnly fopeed up and rush away at any time? Don't lcnow 1n!o ports or explode? Don't know G1ve off Jmo~a? Yes Don't ~now Cho.,oe ~ig,tness? Yes Don't know f. Chen; ~n=P"? Don't know flash or flic~er? Yes Don't know 0 i aappeor end reappear? Yes Don't know 14. Did the objec t disappea r whi lo you were .,atchino it ? II s o, h ow? 15. Did the ~o;~ct move behind someth1ng ot any time, particulllrly o c loud "? (Circle Ontt): No Don't Know. if me--.' !ld behind: 16. Did the cb1et mo\le in fron t o f ~pmething at any t ime, porticularly a c lo11d? (Circ:e One): Yes No Don't Know. IF you on s wered Y E $ , th~., ~! I wlr".ll 17 . T e ll in~ i aw words the following thing~ about t he objec t : o. Sou"ld :-r ::lne We wist'! lo know the angular s i : e . Hold a match stick a t arm~ length in lin~ with o known (Jbject ond 1:0~ .. ;,w much ot ~M object i s covered by rhe head of the match. If you hod pttrforme.:l this experiment c.t the. t i>.,~; _,i \I.e sightin~, h ow much o f th e object .,..ould hove been covered by the match he a d ? 19. Draw c pi:~re thot w ill show tr,e $hope of the object or objects. Lobel ond include in y ou1 sketch any datoi l$ of the o:Oj-!'-:t tnc:t you s ow s uch :::.swings, protrusions, otc., and eapaciolly exhaust trail or vapor trails. P :oce :::r -,-r::.,.. be.sid~ th e drowi,g ~o show the direction the object was moving. 20. Do you think you con estimate the speed of the object? (Cicle One} IF ya.J ons.,.,~red YES, then what speed would you estin.ote~ ------.. - 21. Do you 6:,,~ you con estimate how for away from you th<t obje c t was? IF you .::'IS ..-~red YES, then how for away would you soy it was?----------- 22. Wher~ . .,.er y~ locot~d when yoo sow the obfect ? (C ire I~ C.-lit ): o. Insid e !l building b. In o ccr c, Outdoor .s d. In on ::' rplone (type ) 2:l. Wer., you (Circlu One ) a. In the business s11ction of a city? b. Jr, rro<t residential suctiC.tl vr 0 city? c. In opton country~ ide'? d. N\)or on airfield? o. Flying over a city? f. Fly;n\1 over open country'! fl'ho~ iirtction were you l'!'lov::1;;~ ( Circle One) :,, ortheo s t d. Southeast f. Sovthw.ut h. Northwat 24.2 l-ie..,.. f:st were you movin~? .Jmiles p!tr hour 24.3 Di~ ~ov l!p ot any ti me ...,r, # you were looking at the object? (Cicle One ) 25. Did y ov ?~urv Ir a object ~ro.;:;i, :::1y of the following? Binoculars Yes No o , f. Telescope Wa.,o;r c: T heodollto Yes No 26. In order ~i-: :fCI.. con g iv e o s cleor c p icture oa possi~le of what you sow, descri~ in your own WOfds a commot' I object Of obi,ct~ which, when placed up In the aky, would give the same oppeoronc? a!l the objct whlcn ) ' OV ;o"' In the following tktch, lmoglne that you ore at the point ahown. Ploee un "A" or. \h r:vrv.t t! line. t.> thow ho .... high the obleet woa obcws the horizon (~kylln} when yc.u f irst aow It , Ploctt I'J "B" on t ho a.JrM c;uryed l ine'<' ahow how h igh the object was above the horizon (akyllne} wi'U1n you lost " uw it. Place vn "A" on the t ompo u whs n you flt~t Jaw lt. Ploce o "8" on the c;ompoll whtr vou lost aaw the ohject. 28 . . D;o~ o p':rvr~ t hot will a how tl, e motion that the object or objec t s modo. P loce on "A'' ar the b,ginul:'tg ot i'he porh, c a ttt tht end of the pcrh, end ; how a ny changes in direc t ion during the ~"ur~e. 29. If tnr ....-~, 40~E THAN ONE ,~i<=t, then how many wr there? Cnlr OY\6 _ Draw c ;>1:: vr ~f how t hty WM err~ngd, and put on arrow to 1how tho direction t hat thoy Wft'ff'l trovuling. ~. Hon y.u eve~ a .. n thia, oro aimilar object !>.fort. If so give dote or dotes ond locotlon. 31. Was anyor. ~In with you at "- time you sow th objact? (Circle On<t) 31.1 IF '/1>4 ons ... ~rd YES, dJd thy aae tha object too? (Circi~J On~t) Yu No 32. P l.')on ~ lwt the foll~wlng lnhrmotl on obout younelf: AOD~E.SS -- 1nel .,.':' ,d~l~lonal lnforl'!':lttio~ ;,~ut yovrulf, Including any sp~lol oxp~rl~ncJ, wnlch might b. portlntnr . 33. Wh\ln anf to """01"1 ti!d you rpwt that you had o .. n th obi~et? 34. Dot you cornpltd this quatlonnalre: ' 35. Information '*n' ch you feel prtlnnt and which Ia not odequot$ly covered in the s~clflc: polnta of th qustlonnolr~ Of :l ncrrativ explanation of your sighting DEPARTMENT O F THE AIR FORCE HEADQUARTERS FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION I AFSC I WRIGHT.PATTERSON A I R F ORCE BASE, OHIO 4:5433 UFO O~servation . Re::""'::-ence y(>ur unidentified observation. The information which ve received is not sufficient for a scientific evaluation you complete the attached FTD Form 164 and return it in t he ~:welope providec.. T:1ank you for reporting your observation t.o -:.:e Air Force . J.i":.S.:3 C. HANATr, Colo:1e:., USAF Dire or of Technolosy ~-::::": Subsystems FTD Form 164 w/envelope DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE H E ADQUARTERS FOREIGN TECHNOL.OGY DIVISION !AFSCl WRIGHT.PATTERSON AIR FORCE BASE. OHIO 4!'433 1 F?.brunry 1967 UFO Observation, 13 Jan 67 it, Michigo.n 4H215 ~eference your unidentified observation. The information which have receivej is not sufficient for a scientific evaluation. E;:?:;:;.lest you compi.e":e the attached FTD Form 164 and return it in -:::.e envelope provii~c. '.rhank you for reporting your observation t.c the Air I'orce C:~- S C . MANATI', Cclc:;el, USAF !: ::.::-ector of Techn:>:cby ancl Subsystems FTD Form 161+ w /envelope DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE HEADQUARTERS FOREIGN TECHNOLOG Y DIVISI O N C AFSC I WRIGHT-PATTERSON AIR F O R C E BA:SE. OHIO 4!S433 U?O Observation , ~ tl:.lil v ( R=:'erence y(lur unidentified observation. The information which ve have received is no t sufficient for a scientific evaluation. P.e-rlest you complete the attached FTD Form 164 and return it in -:::: envelope provid~-5. . Thank you for reporting your observation t: t he Air Force. ;:. ... ;.~s C . MANATI', Colo::.el , USAF , :i:::-ector of Technole:~:: and Subsystems FTD Form 164 w/enve 1ope "UFO" Reporting Data: a. DESCRIPTION OF THE OBJECT(S}: (2) Size compared to a known object (use one of the following terma: Head o! a pin, pea, dime, nickel, quqrter, half dollar, silver dollar, basebal l., grapefruit, or basketball) held in the hand at aQOUt arm' s (~) Number O.nP. (6) Any discernible features or det ails ..:1i,rx::::(l-..r hr:i.:-''t ~j_r-,.i, (7) Tail, trail , or e aust, including size of same compared to s ize b. D3SCtlPI'ION OF COU?.SE OJ:' OBJECT(S): (:.) W:"1at first ca::lcd the a-ttention of observer(s) t o the object(s)? ( Z) A~g~e or ele7a~ion and azimuth of object(s ) when first observ~d A~gle o~ elevavion and azimuth of object(s) upon