Dayton Ohio — September 1967

Category: 1967  |  Format: PDF  |  File: 1967-09-7411896-Dayton-Ohio.pdf
Keywords: circle, object, obiect, sight, minutes, county, shape, total, sparklor, brigbtlight, sligthly, 1itji, stntr, disrppeared, pnovloue, adltlon, iilftu, 3search, otarheod, retpetnb, wihtl, rr11n, 8rtgh, ttrre, 1ckar
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PROJECT 10073 RECORD Ll:? Sept 67 '3. sour.ce 12/0415~ Dayton, Ohio NUMBE A OF OBJECTS 5. LENGTH Ofl OBSERVATION 10-15 ,minutes 6. TYPE Olt OBSERVATION Ground Visual 10, CONCLUSION /&r~ ( CAPELIA) {!, Capella was on an azimuth of 45 degrees, elevation of 22 dcg, at time of siGhting. 11, IRII, SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS Object was the same shape of a star. Changed colors from blue, green, and red basically a white light. Brightness of object was compa ed to a burning sparklor. Object did not disappeared whi e watching. 8. PttOTOS 9. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE MEMO FOR THE RECORD SUBJECT: UF'O SIGHTING OF 14 September 1967 fly ing object. She had observed a similar thing about two months ago. She was attracted by a very brigbtlight, it was a very clear night, very definite white light with some red and blue and when she gpt the telescope there was a clear outline that would have been triangular in shape, but last night it was circular in shape. ..., lhe observation took place last night, 14 Sep 67, at ll30 pm. Theobject was at i distance. It looked like a very bright light white light and a slight movement changing red and blue in color At first Mrs watching it for an over an hour she knew it couldn't be, moved sligthly eastward with no apparent change in the altitude. First observed the object in the North then moved slowly,northeast. Mrs. didn't think it was a star because there wasn't anything there in the sky at other times. Object didn't appear to go up or dow.n. Since additional information was necessary we asked Mrs. she woulc complete a fol*m on her sighting. She sa:Jd that she vould be glad to do so. Her address is: PROJECT 10073 RECORD , It. : F -TI~AE GROUP 2. L OCATION , J . :.1itJI:IC 10. CONCLUSION t I. Nlli!1ER OF OBJECTS ' No da La. prc:;rn Led ~o indicate object could not have bee n m u:trcra:r...,. ~ 'i. LENGTH OF OBSERVAT ION 11. BRIE F SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS I 5 minutes or less ~7. l'I'PE Of OBSERVATION I Gl'Oi.I! H.l Visual f 7 . COURSE I&. P HOTOS ! 9. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE Only information observe r gave 'vas i t .flashed or flicl<.erecl red and white. He stntr!d object disRppeared over hor i zo:1 in 5 rninu tes o r less. f-TD 5EP 63 0-329 (TDE} Pnovloue adltlon of th!e f orm ma7 b. uud. "iilftU!i!W U.S. AIR FORCE TECHNICAL INFORMATION This quec;tionnoire hos been prepared so tha t you con give t ht: U.S. Air force as much i11formotion cs possibl~ concerning the unid.!!n?ified aerial phenomanon that you hove ob~erv~d. Please try to answer as many questions as you possibly con. The information that you give will be used for r'3search purposes. Your nome will not be use d in connection with any stotem.,nts, conclusions, or publications without your permission. We request this personal information so that if it is deem~d necessary, w~ moy contact you for further det o i Is. 1. .Vht:n .l id you see the object ? 3. TilT''= Zone: (CirciP. One) c. Mountain d . Pacific 4. 'ltn t:re were you when you sow ~he object? 2 . Tiro1e of day: (Circle One): A.M. City or Town Store or County 5. how long was object in sight ? (Total D u r a tion) Hours Minutes a. Certain @at v~ry sure b. Fairly certain d . Just a guess 5. 1 How was t ime in sight determined? 5 . 2 'r"'as object in sight cont inuously? 6. Wnat was the c ondition of the sky? Yes -f_L" t~o --- 7. IF ycv s aw t h e obj.-,ct during DAYLIGHT, where wos the SUN locate d os you loo'<ed ot th,. o b iect ? (Citde One): a . In front of you b. In beck of you c. To your risht d . To your ieft e . Otarheod f. Don't retPetnb"!' I.:L IF you sow the ob1 c t nt NIGHT, wiHtl dt~ yot~ n o f tcc ron < .. rr11n'J the )1/\h'S und MOO~l? 8 . 2 MOON (C.rrch: OnrJ: a . N one o. 8rtgh t moonltght b. Dull moon I ight c . Many c . No moonlight -pit-:h dark d . Don't r~n.,mber d. Don't remember 9. Whot were the weather condition:; a t lne time y ou saw the object? CLOUOS (Circle O.e): WEATHER (Circle One): . rog, rnist, o r I ight r~in C , ov'tOd'!rote Of heavy r Oifl Clr heavy c louds e . Don' t rr~member 10. T~ect appeared: (Circle One): b. T ron sporent e. Don't remember I c. Vapor 11. If it appeared os o light, was 11 brighter than the brightest stars? (Circle One): . BrighteT c . About th e S:Jme d. Don' t know 11.1 Compere brightness to some common object: 12. The edges o f t he object were: a . Fuzzy or blu~red b. L i ke a br ii:jht s tar (C ire le One ): Shornly o~.;tl ined d. Don't remember I 13. Did th~ object: (Circle O."'le br e.:Jeh cu .s~ion) a . Appe a r to :>tend s t i!l a t any t ime? Yes Don't !mow b. S:;ddenly sp~ed up end rus h cwoy at any ttrre? c . Brei!< up into parts o r explode? d. Give o ff smoke? .. Chon9e brightness? f. Change shape? Flash o r fl 1ckar? h. Dis oppeor nnd moppear ? en , .. now Don't k:-~ow Don't know D?n' r k n ow Don' t know Don'~ know 15. Did tho.: obitH:t mov't ~hind !\oml'ltl,i.,o a t any tim~, porticul.,rly n clrllld? ( C i rei<>: One): Don't Know, I!= you answt~tr~d YES, th~n tell what No i t mov~-:1 ~hind: Drd t he obiect mov'-1 in front of som~thinq o t an~ timf':. oorticuhr lv o c I F you onsW .tr~d YE$, th~n t e ll what 17. r,fl in a f~w wo rd3 thr: fo!low in q thif"lt;~ about t he obi~c~: 18. w~ wish to know th!! o nrulor sizd. Hold 0 match :;tick a t a rm' s len~th in l ine with 0 kno'Pin obj~t Clr.d not' how I muc:, of tha object i:; covered bv ~h.., h""od of the motch. If you hod cerfOfm~d this ~x~ri>nenl :~t th~ ~irM of th~ J sighting, how much of the obiect VJould hcve been c::~vered l:y t he match head? 19 . Draw o picture that will show the shape of the o b ject or objects. Lobel end include in yoor :sketch any details of ih.e object that you sow such os wings, p r otrusions, etc., and especially exhaust trails o r vapor trails. Place on a rrow beside the drawing to show t h e direction the object was mov ing 20. Do ynu ~hink you con :->~timor" the :;pae d ...,; ...na object? (Circle One) Yes ( IF yoo onswer&d YES, then what sp.,ed would you estimtll~? ------- 21. Do yc:>~J think you con t!!.~timote how for away from y o u th'!l c bjec, was? (Circle One) lr ycu answered YES, ~hen how for owoy would you s o y it was? Where were yoo locot~d when yoo sow th~ object ? (C uc::le One): 23. Were you (Circle On-::) ..v-..-j~--!he. cU-S~'t::!ls~on of o ci~? b .. _ !o..;h-e r!'sid,.ntiol section o f a ci~yZ..,.,' c. In open coun~ry-.ide? d. N~or -:::n cirtit)ld? e . Flying Ov:r c ci~? f. Flyi~g OVI!f op~., country? 2-1. IF you wer~ MOVING IN AN AUT OMOBILE o r other vehicle a t tne t ir-"e, then compb t e tna fo!fowing qu~stions: 24.1 'Nhot directio n were you mov ing? (Circl~ One) o . Nor1h c. East e. South Northeast d . South~os~ f. Southwest N 'lrth ""e-; t 24. 2 How fest were you moving? ifes per hour, 24.3 Did you stop a t any ~ime while you '""~r~ !coking at th~ object? (Circle One ) 25. Did ycu obserte th~ object through or.~ of the folfoo.ving ? a . Eyegla:sses Binocu lars b. Sun glosses Telescope Yes Windshield Theodolite \~'indo...,. gla.ss Yes ~lo h. In o rder that you con give o::. clear o picture o s po:;sibloe o f what you sow, .:ie<>crlbe P'l ~'our o"Nn w ords c common l object o r obj~ch w:,ich, when oloced Ul') in th~ sky, would giv'! the scm:' cpoeoroncc a:; :he -:>oj.:;c t which you '>OW.J P lcr.6 or "t " on th"' '"'~ed lin~ !"J s ho w ho..,. I' h igh rhe obj.,ct was above the h orizon (skylm'! ) when you f i r s t sow rt. P l'lce o ' 'B' o n thl' "'''''''! curverl tin to show how hi gh the object was obo.,e t h e horizon (skylin~) when y ou last sow it. P lace on "A." o n th~ comp':;s In the follow ing sko.:t c h , imag ine tha t yolr Ol' a t t h a point :;;hown. you first sow it, Plt1ce o "B" on the c ompass where y ou los t s o w t l1c object. 2 8 . t)row a pictur~ that will show the nction t!ia t the object o r objects made. Place on "A" at the b~ginning of the ath , a "!.)"at the end of the path, a nd show any changes in direc:t ion durmg th~ course. 29. IF there was MORE THAN ONE object, t hen haw many were there? _ _L, Y\ - --- Draw o picture of how the y were a r ranged, onJ put on a rrow to show the direction thor they were trove I i ng. 30. Hovl you fl!tV3r !lHn thi.1, or o :iimilo r <>bjecl bafortl. If ~o giv:: dut" or doL, > {.,d iecolir)n. 31. Was anyone el::~ with yoJ a t the timd you sow the objact? (Circle Ona) 31.1 IF you on!lwer;d YES, di d th11y ~ee the obj~ct too? (Circle One) 31.2 Pl"osl.'t list th.,ir name s end addrosse.s: Please giv~ th" follo':Ving infOfmorion oboul yours~lf; Mid d I )-Jom" City Slalo AGE [~ SEX t~dicote any odditionol informat ion a bout y ourself, including any sp~iol ux~erience, which might be pertin ent. 33. Wn-en and to whom did you repOft that y ou hod S'!~n ~he object? PROJECT 10073 RECORD 1. OJ. TE TIME GROUP 2. LOCATION '9 Scp G7 30 / 00:iO:. Dayton) Ohio J . :;lwr:n: ! Ci ;ilion 1 . NlfHBER OF OBJ ECTS 10. CONCLUSION Probn b le (AIR ; RJ\FI') No dac'--p1cnc ltl'd to indicatE. that objec c was not on '>. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION l-1 r'l :i rn tc s ! .. T '(PE OF OBSE RVATION 7 . COURSE 8 . PHOTOS ,9. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE 11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANAL YSIS Objec t -vrns u s orilli unt .rhi.t.e liGht 'vrit h e. deep color ol.' red c omin, clo m f rom tr. . miclul 8 . Ob s erver sta c.ed t:hc cmllu not s e e a solid object) after she watched t h e obje c t for a f e w r:li nutes) ~he turne d a romd to note the t ime) looked 11p) th! ob j ect, ;.,ren t straigh(. up and disuppenred. p~vlou edltl on o f thh f o rr:t D>ltP ,,. ueed. September 1967 Ohicr 454o4 U.S. AIR FORCE TECHNICAL INFORMATION This questionnaire has b.en prepared so that you can give the U.S. Air Force as much information as possible concerning the unidentified aerial phenomenon that you have observed. Please try to answer as many questions as you possibly con. The information that you give wi II be used far research purposes. Your will not be used in connection with any stater111nts, conclusions, or pullications without your permission. We request this personal ;,formation so that if it is clee11"J1d necessary, we ntay contact ytN far further detai Is. 1. When did you s" the obiect? 2. Time of day: Lk\_S: 3. Time Zone: (Circle One): Q tastem b. Central c. Mountain d. Pacific 4. Where were you when you sow the obiect? (Circle One): or (Circle One): Q Daylight Saving b. Standard Neareat Postal ~ddress City or Town State or County 5. how fong was ob;ect in sight? (Total Duration) Hours Secon4s c. Not very su,.. b. Fairly cettain d. Just a guess Yes ~ 5.2 Was obiect in sight continuously? 6. What was the condition of the sky? 7. IF you saw the obiect during DAYLIGHT, where was the SUN located as you looked at the obiect? FTD OCT 62 164 Thte for wper .. dee Pm 164, Jul 61, whlch le obolete. U.S. AIR FORCE TECH~UCAL INFORMATION This questionnoir~ has been pr-epared so that y o u con g1ve the U.S. Air F orce a s much info rmat ion as possible conctJrning the unidentified oeria l phenom~non that you hov o bs&rved. Please try to answer as many quostions os you possibly con. The infor:notion that you give will be used for r~seorcn purposes. Your nome will not be used in connection with a ny statements, ccnclusions, Ol' publications without your pe~ We request:\ this sonal information so that if it is deemed necessary, we may 7frt!Ct ou for further det : . l. When .:lid you see the object? '''e of day: H our Minutes o r (Circle One): 3 . Time Zone: (Circle One): ~ern b. Central (Circle One):C.o. _Ruyligbt Savin-::( b. Standard c . Mountain d. Pocifi'c 4. Whore were you when you saw the object? Stole o r County 5. how long was object in sight? (Total Duration) Hours Minutes Seconds a. Cartoi.~-~---~ c. Not very sure ~ / 'f:airly certain d Ju"t a7ue s // # 5.2 \'los object in sight continuously? 6. Wnat was the condition of t h e sky? DAY UfiGHT _..J a. Gri ght a. B r ight 7. IF you saw th~ object duri