PROJECT 10073 ReCORD -4. NliMSER OF OBJ6CTS Cheyenne, Wy ing 10. CONCLUSION Astro (MEJ.rOER) !i, LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS None Stated . t.. TYPE OF OBSERVATION G+ound-Visual I g, PriOTOS 9. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE Observer stated that object loo~ed like a tear drop. Object 1 appeared 30 to 40 feet long. Object appeared to be silver. J Object appeared ~o fuzzy in appeareance. Trail short and fuzzy, white color. Extreme fast speed. fTO Sf. P 6 3 0-329 (TOE) Pnloua dlUOft ot thh fo,.. ._,be u .. d. D!PARTMIHT OF THE AIR FORCI HEADQUARTERS 801TH COMBAT SUPPORT GROUP (SAC) FRANCIS E. WARREN AlA FORCE BASE, WYOMING 82001 "E"'-y TO BOO SUB.IItC Tt UFO To, Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio 45433 FTD (TDETR) The following UFO Report conforms 80-17 dated 19 September 1966: with the fora1at in Para 11 a. Description: 30 to 40 feet long Object fuzzy in appearance Trail short and fuzzy, white color Extreme fast speed -like a meteor b. Course: (1) Observer was looking at sky at the time (2) Angle of elevation was 60; azimuth 180 MAG. (3) Angle of elevation was 30; azimuth was 250 MAG. (4) Straight line flight path descending toward horizan in West. (5) Instantaneously to the West (6) "A second or two"; like a meteor c. Hanner of Observation: (1) Ground -visual Time of Sighting: sunrise 0603 MST) Note: Observer stated sun was visible. Location of of City of f. Information on Civilian; Mr. Peace ia'our ProfesaJ n Cheyenne, Wyoming, 82001; Clergyman, College graduate, Average reliability. 8 Weather: (1) Observer stated sky was blue and clear. (2) Report by 9th Weather Squadron, Det. 24, F.E. Warren AFB for 0600 MST/1300Z 6156 (surface) (4) Visibility 30 miles (7) Standard lapse rate. No significient inversions existed. k. Assistant Base Operations Officer; 809th Cmbt Spt Gp, F.E. Warren AFB, Wyo. Hr had called the FAA Tower Personnel immediately after sighting the alleged UFO. Coordination with the local FAA personnel revealed nothing significant. They had not seen the alleged UFO. They had no knowledge of aircraft in the area at the time. I believe M saw a meteor (see a.(9) above) or the rays of the sun may have created an illusion on the base of the clouds at 20,000 feet (see para g. above). C. KRAUSER, GS-11 Supervisory Air Traffic Control Specialist (General)