f 1. 'nA : E TIME GROUP :~(}IJf:C"E Civi l.ian PROJECT 10073 RECORD Pel ions ftapids , l! in!1e notr.:. CONCLUSION No indication of flir,ht cha1c.c t.eristics or hoff long object ~. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS f ,, TYPE: OF OBSERVATION Ground 'lisur~l 7. C:OURSE ~J one St a t t!)d fl. Pt-IOTOS f?. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE SEE CA.:>E FILE Prevlona edltlon ol lith form my be u tod, .H99.dquarters 934t h Troop CarrJ.er Group~ Ned1.um (Reserve) u~ITED STATES AIR FORCE }~nneapolis-St Paul In~ernational 11inneapolis, Minnesota 55417 UFO REPORT 1. Description of the :bjeots Shape SaucGr _see attached drawings 2(;./ t;. Y~L! c~- Color yellow, ox:an&"e, lis:ht blue," and blue Number Several Formation if more than one Unk Any disorenible features or details See a.ttached d:raWiqgs g. Tail, Trail, or exhaust, including its size .N~e~g~------------------~=== Sound None Other pertinent or 1musual features _One large saucer and several smaller ones. 2. Description of course of objects What first called the attention of observer to the object? Unk Angle of elevation of objec t and azimuth of object when first observed? Angle of elevation of object upon disappearance ~U-nk_. Description of flight path and maneuvers of object (elevations in azimuth, not altitude) A,]titude varied f;x:om 50 tQ 500 teet high, -~ e. l:Iow did the cbject disappear? .... nl6olnk~------------------ 3. Manner of observations obse~7ation (ground-visual, air-vist~l, radar etc.) as t~ optival aida (telescopes, binoc;1la~s) c. If the sighting occurred while airborne, give type of aircraft, identification, altitude~ heading, speed, and home station. 4. Time and date of sightingg a. Greenwich date-tine group of sigilting and l ocal time 25 !~arch 67 b. Light condi tiona (day, night, da\m, dusk) 5 Location of observer (position with reference to a known landmark) Pelic~ Rapids, Ninneso_t,a 6. Identifying ~nformatian on observer~ Occupation Laundry worker Education Illiterate b. Mili tarya Name Organization Estimate of reliability 1. Weather and winds-aloft conditions at time and place of sightingst a. Observer's account of weather conditions Report from nearest AWS cf US Weather Bureau Office of wind direction and velocity in degrees and knots at surface, 6,000; 10,000; 16,000; Unk Visibility Unk Amount of cloud cover Thunderstorms and quadrant in which located Vertical temperature gradient e. Any other unusual activity or condition, meterological, astronomical, or otherwise, that might account for the sighting _u_nk 9. Interception or identification action taken (such action is authorized whenever feasible and in compliance with existing air defense direvtives) 10. Location, approximate altitude, and general direction of flight of any air traffic or baloon releases in the area that might possibly accoa~t for the 12. Position, title and commento of the preparing officer including his preliminary analysis of the possible cause of thl3 sightingss Jorut H . Vlahos Capt., UFO Project Officer Telen_hone discussio!:. ~1i th Hr. :Be.ers, University of Ninn. Per s onnel Of ficer Hho hired No~nan indicates that Nor man is ; 11; f:erate however hP i s 'talented in prod,ucin~ 't't111 detailed d.rawings.