Dayton Ohio — February 1967

Category: 1967  |  Format: PDF  |  File: 1967-02-8548370-Dayton-Ohio.pdf
Keywords: circle, tompou, object, obict, includ, prevloua, ourse, envelope, mlmbt, priysica, k2cord, riystcal, odtth, ilrtcturus, prltpored, phanone, quajtlons, t41ni, thoreat, poatbl, conctnning, ctrcie, ondrtions, objttd, scortor
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4. MlMBt:R OF OSJ ECTS 2. LOCA l iON CONCLUSION l ! . :t?E o.: Oi-:.S;:RVATION 7. C OURSE . i . PriYSICA:.. ~VIDeNCe 11. 6~1cf SUMMARY AND A NALYSIS PROJ::c; iC073 K2CORD I 2. LOCATION I Da:.ton) O .. i o 10. CONCLUSION ' LE:.GTH OF O::lSERVATION 11. 6RIC:F SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS =:. 1 '.?c OF OF.SERVATION ; 7 , C OURSE i. i'riYStCAL EVIDENCE ;:> .... vtoua odtth>nw o f lhh f orm cn.ooy be u aed. R P LY TO DEPARTMENT OF THC:: A I R FORCE H EADQUARTERS FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION C AFSC) WRIGHTPATTERSON AIR F ORCE BASE. OHIO 45433 UFO Observatioil Feb 67 Dayton, Ohio Reference your unidentified observation. The information which we have received is not sufficient for a scientific evaluation. Request you complete t he attached FTD Form 164 and return it in the envelope provided . Thank you for reporting your observation to the Air Force. (<JAMES C. M..I\NATr, Colonel, USAF 'Director of Technology and Subsystems FTD Form 164 w/envel ope r'KOJC:C I IUO/J r<t:Cut<u l I. [')t1 r'F. TIME GROUP 2. LOCATION ' . 3. :;,)tJr.Ct: 10. CONCLUSION j L9J. _y~}:~a_n_. ------1 As Lro ( ilrtCTURUS) It, )mft. . ~,t.U/ i 1. NLIHE\CR OF OBJECTS ( ' Arcc.uru s was on an 1 0 deGrees elevation, '{0 degrees aziT ...... i..c l I:.,. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION ! t . TYPE OF OBSERVATION GrounJ.-Visual ; 7. C:OlJRSE 8. PrtOTOS I?. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE 11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS St:E CASE FILE r TD SCP 63 0-329 (TOE) Prevloua e d ltl:>n of thl f orm m a)' btl u .. d. U.S. AI R FORCE TECHNICAl.. INFORMA"fiOI~ Thi a questionnaira hall be~n prltpored 10 that you con yivo th.., U.S. Air Force aQ much information os possible concerning tht unidentif ie d aet ta l phanone noll tha t you hnvu oi.IS&rv~tti. Please try to answer as many quaJtlons a you possib ly c on, Tho information that yc:u g iv a w:l! be used for rouarch purpos.s. Your no,._ wi ll not be used in connac:t ion with any st-:lltJ"t41ni;<, conclusions, or publication3 wit hout your permi$Sion. We r~quest th is personal lnform~tion ~c that if it is d~emad necossory, we moy contact you for further dot a i Is. 1. When di d you tee tha object? 3. Time Zone: Hovt Mi nvl'l a A.M. o r P.M. (CircltJ One (Circle~ c)ne); o. Daylight So -''"'0 c. Mountain d. Pacific 4. Whera were you whtJn you sow t h object? thoreat Poatbl Acfdre .. Cit~, or Town 5. How long wos object in sight? (To to l Durotlon) o, Ce rt a in c. Not very sure cb~;.;.i r..:.1Y~E-.-rt-a-j "-) d. Jus, o gue u 5.2 Was object in sigh t continuously? Yes 1./ 6. What was the condit io n of the sky? b. C loudy 7. IF y ou aow the object during DAYLIGHT, wnNt WOI the SUN located 0!1 y ou loc;~e-d at tho ob,..;::t? ( Circle On,): a. In front of you b. In bock of yoo c. T o your r lry,t d. To your bft e , Overhead f. Don' t remember 8 . IF you -.uw rho obJect o r NIGHT, whot did yeo noltc:e conctnning tha STARS and MO<::l'N? 8.1 !> l Af ' (Ctrcie One): c . Many d. Don't romombor 8. 2 MOON (C. ~rc f~ Ol)tt ): a . Brtght mooolrght b. Dull moonli ght moonlight -pitch dark 9. Whet .,.,,,e the ~.,other c.ondrtions ot the tll'l'le yoo sow the objttd? CLOUDS ( Crrc;Io One): WEATHER (Circle One): n. ncrx y- --b~ fog:-~ilf, Of ltyht rolu c. Scortor.,d clc>vJs c. Moderore or heavy rain d. Th:c: It ';I h o<l.y cl~ud Don' t remomber 10. The obilllcl appeared: o. Sol ici b. T ronspm e n t (Circle One). a . Don't r~member 11. If it oppftorod oa a light, woa it br ighhr than the brightut ators? (Circle On!$): 0 a. BrightarJ b . Dimmer c. About the some d . Don' t know 11.1 Compare brightneu t o some common obleet:- 12. The odges of ,r,a object were: ~t:itie a bris;h.!...!..~ c . Sfiorply ovtlined d. Don't remember 13. D id the ob1ect: (Circla One fOf eoch quutlon) a. Appear to stand atilt atony time? b. Suddsn ly peed up and rush owcy at ony time? c. Break up into parts Of' uplode? Don't knO'I Ocn't !tnow Don't know d. G1ve off : moke? o. Change brig,tnus? f . Chonga shop.t? g. Flash 01 flicker? h. D:soppeor and reappear? Don't know Don't ~now Don'l know Don't know Don't know wh1lu ycu w~rc. ttJich lll J 15. D i d t he object movr~ behind somethtng a t any time, portcul..:u ly o cloud'? ( C ~rcle Ontt ): Don't 1\now. IF you :J:'lswered yr;~ lht~n tull ..-hot it mov e d behind: 16 . Did tho objod move in front o f c.pmttthng at ony t&me, p r1r1 icularl~ o cloud? (Circle One): Yes GJ D o n ' t Know. IF you onswerell YES. tf-.'!l t -:11 w lt'JI 17. Tell i n o few words the following t h ings about the object : We wish to know the angular s ize. Hold a match stick at a rm's length in l int! with a k11ovm vbjo c t and 1;-:r .. j." much of the object is covered by the head of t h e match. If you had performeJ this oxper iment c.t t ht: t i .'ll. ,i ~:.~ sigh t ing, how much of the ob;act would hove been covered by t he match head? 19. Draw a picture that will thaw t h e shape o f t h e obje c t or objects. Lobel and includ~ in y~Jul sketch any details of the object that you sow such as wings, protrusion!>, etc. , and eapaciolly exha ust tro ilt o r vapor trails. Place on a rrow beside the drawi ng to show the d irec tion th e object w. os moving. ~0. Do you th 1n k y o u con estimate th e of th" obj e c t ? (Circle One} Yes IF yoo answered YES, then what sp.,ed would you estin.ote'( ------00 _0 21. Do y ou thi nk you can estimate how for away from you thct o b je c t w'=!s? (Circle One) Yes 8 IF you answered YES, then how for away would you soy i t was?----------- 22. Where wer you locot~d when 'IOU saw the obfect ? (C irc/e Ontt ): o. Inside o building b. In o cor d. In on airplane (typtt) 2:L Were you (Cird o On~) o. ir: the business section of u city? C9 lr. rhe residential suct ic..ol " ' c city? c. In optm country~ide? d. Near on airfield? e, Flying over o city? f. Fly;ng ever op.&r country't ~4. IF you were MOVING IN AN AUTOMOBILE o r other vehicle ot t h o time, then complete the followir.g quutioos: 24.1 What dir$ction wero you ~noving? (Circle One) o. North c. East e. South b. Northeast d. Southeast f. Southwest h. Northwat 24.2 How fast were you moving? _,miles per hour. 24.3 Did you stop at any time while you were looking at the object? (Circle One) 25. Did you observe the object through onf'of the following? o. Eyegloues Binoculars Yes No Sun glosses Telescope Yes Nol Windshield g. Theodolite 26. In order that you can give as clea r o picture aa possible of what you saw, describe in y ou r own words o corn19'1ott object or objech which, when placed up in the slcy, would give the same oppearanco a s tn obict which ) OOV JO"ol' j, th"' folll)wlng ll!& .. te;,, lmcgl1t t}H~t yov~;~ra ?hiJ t>Oint :~hown. Pl.::.;;.) <.H1 "J.." or.:!-.~ r:vrv.,,: I1M tl) J:1o-w l'\0' ... high the obict waa ab<W the horl:con (nkylln) whn y(,u 11.-~t acw lt. Ploc .. IJ "B" on thtl l.l~ t:vrvd line lco- ahow how high ths objct was above the horizon (akyllna) when you last ~uw il. Place .:Jn ' '/J..' on the tompou whtn you liftt saw lt. Ploc o "B" on tl1~ot tompou wher you la't aow the ohj~ct. 28 . Draw a picture that will show the motion that the object or objects mCJdo. Place on "A' at rhe ~ginni:1g ot 1he path, a .,B" ot the end of the path, and ahow ony changes in direction during the O:.:)Vr~e. 29, IF th.,r woa MORE THAN ONE oblct, thtn how many were ther!t? _,_W--"''-J..:.A-_ _, Drow a plttura of how thy wr orr~ngd, and put an arrow to show th direction thot thoy wer, trovuling. ~ JO. H t~ yw DY!H nttn tn ia, Of a ~imilor obi ~ ct btf>:lf:J. If ao o iva dot11 o r d<lt~ta cnci loca~IOt1. 31. Was onyone el~ with yo u at Hie t ime you saw th e object? (Circle One) 31.1 IF you onawerd YES, did t hey see th object too? (Circle On o ) 31.2 Plene liat thir no,.,., ond oddruaea: 32. Pleou ;lve the following lnfrnatlon about youreelf: TELEPHONE NUMB ll'ltflcot. arty odclltlonal lnfOtntlon about younelf, Includ ing o'ny ap.clol exprlence, wh!eh might b. pttrtinnr 33. Wh-.n or.-d to whom did you rtJ Wt that you hod n~tn th ob ject ? 134, Ooto yov complot~d thia quntlonnolr: 35. Informat ion which yOAJ fool partinont ond which Ia not adequately coverd in the sp.clflc point~ of th quutionnoiro or a narrat ive explanation of your sighting. D~PARTMENT OF THE AIR FO~CE H :::ADQU...l.;.tT!::AS FOi'!C:IGN TECH ~OLOGY DIVISION ( ArSC l WRIGHT-PATTERSON AIR FO,.C BAS~. OHI O 4:S433 UFO Observation , ?~"J 67 L~o.?.yt,ou, Oh i o Reference y(lur unidentified observation. The information vhich ve have received is not sufficient for a scientific evaluation . Request you compl ete the attached FTD Form 164 and return it in the envelope provided. Thank you for reporting your observation to the Air Force. )::rf~s C. MANATI', Colonel, USAF /~irector of Technology and Subsystems F?D ~orm 164 v/envelope P!:UJl.:C l lUli/J I!L.l.I.J,:U 2. LOCATION D~!yt.cm, C.hio l. :;(}IJI"!CL l . NUI.PCR O r OBJECTS 10. CONCLUSION h.irclaft 'i . L ENGTH OF OBSERVAT ION ' TiP!: OF OBSERVATION Ground Visual 7 . COURSE north:;e-.rd ~. Pt I OTOS ' ? . PHYSICAL. EVIDENCE 11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS Obs~rvers .,.,,,tched a north,.~rn ::;ky. Just t o yello..,.. in color . shapd obj~ct tr~vel t:>;;<.J.rd the wan cbfocrvcd w:1ich i.as ,1hitc funny sound was . .licard. The observer~ h-:-ard o. nound th-:n not.icej th~ li::ht.. The object just. Hcnt up out of sieht. Log Air airc:-aft tlcpurt.cd \'IP A~E "-t 19181 fro:n Patterson Fi-eld . 1b~ aircr<1fL do:!n appev.r quit:~ unus\A.al and hc..s turb~prop cngir.~ s. r: TD S t' P 6 3 0-329 (TD E) Prevloua edltlona or thla Cor.:~ =Y b& u u d IS ...... .awe?fiS f 'Af.3S'tiP.en U.S. AIR FORCE TECHNICAL IN FORMATIOII This queslionno ir" ho~ bean prepoNd ao t hat you con yiv<~ th~ U. S. Air Force a much information as po~sible concorning th~ unidentified OIHtol phrtnOIIlMlOII that you hnvu ol.ll&rvllti , Pleo~e try t o answer Ol many qu~stlons os you possibly con. Tho information t hat y<:u g:va w ; ll bs us<Jd f<X ro,oarch purposes. Your norM wi II not b, used in conned ion with any s?~t~tMnl;; concluJioM, or publications without your permissior.. We request this pensonol lnformotion li C that if it is deom~d nace3sory, we may contact you fc;r hJrthor details. 1. When did y o u nee tho objact? Mi O)IJI>i i Crc/e Ono): A.M. 3. Time Zone: (Circle One)~EoJter~ (Circ/C\ L)ne): c . Mountain d . Pacific 4 . Where w~He yov when yo u saw the obj~ct? t-laorat P o a to I Addre u City or Town 5, How l ong waJ object i n s ight? ( T otal Duration) Houra Mlnulaa Se::ond a { c. ~Jot very sure " ' JUSto guess a, Certain b . Fairly certain 5.1 How was t ime in sight determined? --------------------------- 5.2 Was object in sight continuously? 6 . What wa s the condition of tho aky?