? ROJECT 10073 RECORD 2. LOCA liON 3 .. ~ti~C!:: 10. CONCLUSION I :. NW\C\C~ Or OaJECTS O:JSlO e ~-U"'='nn:r:r .'J. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION t,. T'I'Pi: CF OBSERVATION 11, BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS Oo~ec r. s pet::!U. acroGG ~r:e sky, paralh!l L.O ~..:- ..: e<..rt.n appeared ir1~0 the clc.~a in ~he So,J~..:.t::!~S~ ~orj=on. whi t.c in Color. Observer Lnoug."-lt. ~..n~y sa-..: ..:1 vupor weren't sure until a:fr.er the object ciis<.~p~earca. ~ort est.-Southeast ? . f'rlY Sif.:.\L EViDENCE ; I D S l ? 6 3 0 329 (TD c ) Prevlo u o e d ltlona o f thh form may b .. u .. d Dvt..: } ov .:ompl~t!)J this questionnoir~: Month Y~or Information which you feel pertinent and which i s n ot adequat e ly covered in the specific points of the questionnaire or a narrative explanation of your s i g hting. U.S. AIR FORCE TECHNICAL INFORMATION This questionnaire has been prepared s o that you con give t h e U.S. Air Forc e as much mformotion os possible concerning the unidentifi~d aerial phenomenon that you havo ob;)erved. Please try t o answer as many qu.:tstions as you possibly con. The in formation that you give w il l be used for roseorch p urposes. Your nome will not be used in connection with any statements, ccnclusions , or publications without your permiss ion. We request this personal information s o t h a t if it is deemed necessary, we may contact you for further detoi Is. 1. '.Vhc:n Jid you see the object? .JZpt.t.. J~y 2 . Tir,,c o f day: (C~rcle One): 3. T irre Zone: (Circle One): 't: c. Mountain d. Pacific (C,rc/c One): a . Daylight .Sovtny ( Standard I 4. Vrhere were you wh~n you sow t h e obj!:ct? Ne arest Po:~tol Address C tty or Town Stoh o r County 5. h o w long was object in sight? (Total Durotion} Hours Minutes o. Certain c . Not very sure "-b. Fairly certain d. Ju~!_? gu,ess 5.2 '.vas object in sight cc.ntinuously? 6. 'h,c: was th e condition of t h e sky? o. Bright (_a. Brigh t b. C loudy b. Cloudy 7. IF yoJ sow tne object during DAYLIGHT, where was th~ SUN located as you loo'<~d a t the object ? (Ctrcl<:: One): a. In front of y o u b. In bock of you d. To your left e . Ovt:rh e od c . To your right f. Don't remember you ~ow th~ ob,ec t or rnan g riH' !> T AI<S und MOON? 8 . 1 S 1 ArtS (C ~rclc One): 8.2 rV.UON ( ~ rrc lc Ont }: N one (a . Brr9ht moonlaght Du l l moonl1ght p itch dark \ c.' Many No moonlagl,t - Don't rem.,mbor d. Don't rem-ember 9 . Whot were th~ weather conditions a t the time y ou sow the ob1e c t ? CLOLIL)S (Circle One): \._a. C IP.or sky c . Scattered clouds d . Thd. o r heavy clouds b. Fog, mi:.t, o r light r:::ain c . Morlc:rotc o r heav y rain e . Don' t r~'T1"!mber j 10. The ob1ect opoeored: (Circle One): rem sporent d. As o light c . Don't reme mber opoeored as o I i gh t I was it brighrer t h'ln th-: brightest stars? ( C ircle One): c . 13rightcr c . About th~ some er d. Don' t know 11.1 Compare brightness to some common object : 12 . The ~dges o f the oSject were: (C ~rcle On!!): o._ Funy o r blu:red C b . Like a bri~ht s ta r c . Sharnly outlin~d d. Don' t rel':'er.Jber I 13 . Oi-l t: ~ object : a . Aoo~:or to stand still atony time? b. Sud :Jen ly Sp"}ed up and rush owcy o t any t ime? c . areak up into ports or cxplod~? d . G i1e off smo'<e? e . Cronge br:;htness? f. Change shape? J Flo~h or flicker? h. Dis:~;->pPar ond rt!appear? (Circle 01e for er.x:h quest ion) Don't know Don't know Don't know Don'~ know Do n ' t know Don't know D(.'(j' i know H. Did th., obil'lcf di!.oOo .. c-r whi Itt you w..,re wotc hinQ i t ? I~ so, how? 15. Oid the objer.t mov~ b--hind !'lnm..,thino at a ny tirn11, pr.lrticul!'riy a c:I">Lsd? (Circle One): No Don't Know. IF you on5w<!tred YES, then tell who t it moved behind: ----------L- 16 . Did ti f! ohi'-'lct mnvl!t iN front of something a t any tirr-P._. particularly o c !mtd? ( C irr:le 011P. ) : Yes Don' t l(now, IF yolJ on~w-:tr"ld YES, then tell w hat 17. Te ll in o fnw word~ tho following things about th11 object: 18 . We wish to know the on~ulor siz~. Hold o match stick at arm's length in line with a knnwn ob!eet and not~ how much o f t h e object is covered bv th?. hf'lorl of the ma tch. Ji you h:~d oerform.,d this e x!>"trim..,nt at th9 ti ro~ of the sighting, how much o f th" obiect would ho'e been coveri!d l::y the match head? ~ 19 . Draw o picture th:~t will show the shape of the object or objects. Label ond include in yoor sketch any detoils of the objact that you sow such as wings, protrusions, etc., and especially exhaust trail$ o r vapor trails. Place o n arrow beside the d r o"Ying t o show the direction the object was moving. 27. In th fo: lowing ik'!:tch, irragire ~ct you c.~ a t th~ point shown. Pic e..: 'lr " A " 0:1 th curvod I 1 ., " ro ihow r >~ l high ri-1~ o bje c t VIC~ above the horizo11 \skyline ) whon ~ou F~rst S'lW it. Place a ''B'' on t'l~ sum_, C'Jrv d lrn~ 1::> show h->w h igh the o bject was above th e hori zon (sky li n ) when you lost saw 1t. Place a n "A" on Cl)mo;:lo\S when you First sow it, Place a " B " on th e compa :;s w:,~re you lost sow the object. P row o pict ure that will show t he n ot ion that the obi~ct or object s rnadP.. Place on " A " at the beqinning of t~e poth, a "B" at th e end of th e poth, ard s ho..,. any changes i n direct ion during the. course. 1-=:J 2 9 . IF th e re was MORE THAN ONE obje!:t, then how many were there? Draw o p icture of how they were arr~nged, on.:! put on a rr ow t o s how the direction that they were traveli ng .:!0 . HuvJ 1ou tr v.!lr .;J.)n t hiJ, oro simi 14'lr o b j.,c t bofu r'!'l. If ~o giv-:r dole ~' Jol>eM ond to~otio.1 . Wo:<. anyone elsf!l with yov at the t ima y()J s o w the objoct? (Circle On o ) 31.1 IF yov answ~rJd YES, d id th~y se~ t he objc:ct too ? (Circle One) 31.2 Plocsa list their names ond oddr~sscs: Please giv~ the following informorion obov l your self: Middl Noma C ity z o,_. TE LE PHO E lr.dicot~ any additional in formation abou r yours~lf, including any s pecial exoerience , which might be pert ine nt. Wh ~n o n d t o who m d i:! you T'!P()(t th.:Jt you hod sc,}n th~ obj~ct? 34. Dote you completed thi:s questionnaire : l nformot i on which you feel pertinent and which i s not adequa t ely covered qu . .utionnoire or a narrative OlCp lonotion of your sighting in the specific points of the l})f fc t' I C l!I/?C' I O:::PAf.f "''MC:NT OF TH:Z A I'R rO:'"~C~ HEAOOUAATE I't:t FOhl:ICN TECHNOLOGY O I Y I::l , .. I A:""SC) WRICHT-PAYT!!A'JON AI~ I"O"C! ::Ji\9!!. OHIO ~3A1: UFO Observation~ 26 Jan 67 New Jersey o8008 Reference your unidentified observation. 'The inforl!'..ation vhich we have received is not suffi c ient for a scientific evaluation. Request you complete tha att ached FTD Form 164 and return i t in the envelope provided . Tnank you for reporti~b your observation to the Air Force. ..r..Jfrzs c. MANATr, Colonel, USAF F~D Form 164 w/er.velc pe of Technology and Subsystems On Je.nu"!l'J norLh .:t.nr.l. 'Iha~' '.IJ f:U-:-:. notic;:)d th-3 oojJct., (1ich loo~:cd to be c. .;c lnd ncv-::-r noticed t:>...'i:'J rpite so l ~-:'J !1()r br; lli 1.nt t:-1. th . ':. 'C'lrt o f the s!<;y before. ?'-:':: oi::>ject mo1s::l ":o~ t~e north.-1ast to.,'l:'J t:10 eaat by southeast in a st:r-:,; .:-ht line ~'1~ at e. r1.te o:: ::>~3d .hich .:JOV3 or fa.ll "'Orth.Te <1t t:""~ object, rlid n o;,., to.r.rd t:1"l ec.rth. It .J::ts ~ovir-~ r-a r nllc l to the t!1s e~st 'o:r southe=.:;t ac :1.n i:lcr'3dibl<3 sp'J0d. I called tl:-"' v:::?.tt Guard c ... t they ~cn~,r of no ST)'JCi:J.l ~oast CU.::trc no::-:;:::.-vy 'li:' 'lctivi t:-ir: ... ~ i ; ar,.,s.. I 01ls o 1.;roto o f their "'..ircr:;.ft O"JG..:''tto;...; a~JOVu tee S "~ed 'Jl rezul:J.r ai:- t~10 direction TD'1'/UFO D EPARTMENT Of" T HC:: .\IR FO?CE HEADOUA~TE~'\ FO""!C:tGN TECHNOLOGY O t V ISION I ,;:)C' UFO Observation, 25 Jan 67 Beac:h H.;wen, Nev J e rsey o3oe8 Refe r ence y(lUr unidentified observati on. The information vh.ich we have received i s not sufficient for a scientific evaluation. Request you complete the attached FTD Form 164 and return it in the envelope provid~d. T.~ank you for reporting your observation to the Air Force. .JAMES C. l<.ANATr Colonel , USAF I virector of Tech.."1ology and Subsystems F~D Form 164 w/envelope slght in t ~o sky atc:::i of us. At tl:~ tlte '.Ie (my husb'ln:l and I) :::;.i.;._;r.te:i t brilli:l nt object, :-;~j c"'l loali:ed "'..o b9 not qu.i.t~ rounn, "e r~:-e a out ol!e ::1ile 1e suotteri the ob.i~c~ it .::1s c o:ls:!.C.em'oly n.r-r..h o: '.15 0.:1.: si~ ;r.-'-,ly o f this object acrCGs t~a s~y -in a straieht lin~ -h~::!de~ L~ ~ southeasterly 'cy cas t~rly direc-tion. As .re '.r.l tcr~ed it disa ppeSlred into 1. clm).J "r...an.k in t2o east . T .J cb.iect si:'"'~ly -.-;,ni3h..ed. -:a a:-s c~rt:1in the ob.ject .: a.:; not a mste0-o:-~te::.:-ite, of .r!lich ~ic :,1xe see:! o. fs~.r over t!v~ years. The o b~ ect 1-ro s w Jvi!"..J :->aralle l to the ear t !l a:1d tra V3lcd st-:".lig."'lt as a die frOl:l t.h3 n:)rth- ~.,rest. t o t}te southeas t 'oy 9-.'lst. And, as I said bd' c:--"3,