T .M( CROUP 4. NUMOER OF OBJ ECTS LENGTH OF OBSERVAT IO N TYPE OF OBSERVATION Strc.ie;ht PHYSICAL EVIDENCE r:TD st r t.J 0-32? (TOE) CCSCLlJSICN~ ~ ~ ~ tif. ) r j 164 ~cntto c -rv over 30 ~Y~ a :-.::turned thi::; C:.y. rc-ev:1lu..::. ted. BRIEF SUMMARY A~D ANALYSIS '")0i::lt cource of li(;ht sky. CTJ."" :.n S c f eature::;. ,..----i:;ht pet tern of occacicn.::ll Ch:::.:lt:CC di::ecticn. e 1n pas a a eyur fliJ j)l't- FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION,AFSC UNCL1SS'FIED UN CLASSIFIED FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION,AFSC UN Cl~SSIFfED UNCLASSIFIED FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION,AFSC UNCLASSIFIED UNCL,-.SSIFIED FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION,AFSC lf~'CLASSIFIED UNCLASSIFIED FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION,AFSC UNCLASSIFIED UNCLASSIFIED TDET/UFO (Maj Quintanilla/70916/mhs/ 16 Aug 67) UFO Observation, June ~9, 1967 Reference your unidentified observation of JUne 19, 1967 nnd subsequent photographs. Additional information on your sighting is needed to perform a scientific investigation. Request you the attached photographic data sheet and l'"l'D Form 164. Upon completion of analysis ve vill return your negatives along with our findings. JAMES C. MAlfATr, Colonel, USAF Director of Technology and Su'boyatems 1. Photo D:lta Sheet 2. F"rD Form 164 v /envelope FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION,AFSC UN CLASSIFIED UN CLASSIFIED FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION,AFSC UNCLASSIFIED UNCLASSIFIED FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION,AFSC UNCLASSIFIED UNCLASSIFIED FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION,AFSC UN CLASSIFIED UNCLASSIFIED FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION,AFSC UNCLASSIFIED UNCLASSrFIED Headq_uarters 934th Troop Carrier Group, Medium (Reserve) UNITED STATES AIR FORCE Minneapolis-St Paul International Airport l1inneapolis, Minnesota 55417 UFO REPORT 1 . Description of the objectg i n the zk" Shape Point source of light Size compared to a known obje~t Col or oranr~e to rcdoish uhi te _Dime hel d e.t :nos l ew::th e . Formation if more than one _ u,ll-------------------- f. Any discrenible features or details g. Tail, Trail, or exhaust: including its size --~R n --------------- Sound 1:1 one 2. Description of course of objects a . What first called the attention of observer to the object? L.ri,shtcct object in t hat part of the sky b . Angle of elevation of object and azimuth of object when first observed? Just abov e the tree tops c . Angle of elevation of object upon disappearance Disapveare~ above the treetops d. Description of flight path and maneuvers of ob~ect (elevations i n azimuth, not al ti t.ude) Basically strairrht _ine Hi ih occasional chanaes in direction. How did the object disappear? Lost sight of i t ove:r the horizon f . How l ong was the object v::..sible? about 15 rninutes each night 3 Manner of observations a . Method of observation (ground-visual, air-visual~ radar etc. ) b. Statement as to optical aids (te lescopes, binoculars) l~l~o~n-e _ If the sighting occurred while airborne, give type of aircraft, identification, altitude, heading, speed, and home eta tion. ll/ A Time and date of sightingg a . Greenwich date-time group of sighting and hted on several niGhts 1JUt cannot local time ~ 2)30 1 : i t i n J11J v FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION,AFSC UNCLASSIFIED UNCLASSIFIED FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION,AFSC UNCLASSIFIED UNCLASSIFIED FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION,AFSC UN CLASSIFIED UNCLASSIFIED FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION,AFSC UNCLASSIFIED UN CLASSIFIED FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION,AFSC UNCLASSIFIED UJJCLASSIJ:IED b . Light conditions (day, night, dawn, dusk) 5. Location of observer (position with reference to a known landmark) Hepidence in Excelsior 6. Identifying information on observer~ Civilians Age Mailing address Estimate of reliability Lacks kno..,rlcdge of ccleGtial Militarys Name Organization stimate of reliability 7. Weather and winds-aloft conditione at time and place of sightingss a. Observer's account of weather conditions be observed on cloud~' nights. Clear , could not b. Report from nearest AWS cf US Weather Bureau Office of wind direction and velocity in degrees ana knots at surface, 6,000; 10, 000; 16, 000; c . Ceiling C~l~e~a~r---------------Visibility Amount of cloud cover Thunderstorms i n area and quadrant in which located d. Vertical temperature gradient 8 . Any other unusual activity or condition, meterological, astronomical, or otherwise, that might account for the sighting !a~n~e~---------------- 9. Interception or identification action taken (such action is authorized whenever feasible and in compliance with existing air defense direvtivee) 10. Location, approximate altitude, and general direction of flight of any air traffic or baloon releasee in the area that might possibly account for the 12. Position, title and comments of the preparing officer including his preliminary analysis of the possible cause of the sightingss This appcers to be one of the plan ets. PhotoGT:lphs ;~ere taken Hith-a~---- FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION,AFSC UNCLASSIFIED UNCLASSIFIED FOREIG~ TECHNOLOGY DIVISION,AFSC UNCLASSIFIED UNCLASSIFIED FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION,AFSC UNCLASSIFIED UNCLASSIFIED FOREIGH TECHNOLOGY DIVISION,AFSC UNCLASSIFIED UNCLASSIFIED FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION,AFSC UNCLASSIFIED