1. DATE TiME GROUP 1930 local .t. NUMBER OF OBJECTS PROJECT 10073 RECORD 2. LOCATION ~entnor, New Jersey 10. CONCLUSIO N PHOTO: Insufficient Data for Evaluation -original negatives not stated The original negatives were requested but were never received 5. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 11. BRIEF SUMMARY AHO .l.NALYSIS six second exposure Observer 6. TYPE OF OBSERVATION photo (not visual) not stated 8. PHOTOS ~ Yo Orig negs not o N:. r ecvd 9. ? H YSICAL EVI OENCE was photographing the stars. On a developed noticed several light images that he could not (the lights wer e not observed visually) .21 0 10 YOU NOTICE ANY 00-::lR, N OISE, OR HEAT EMANATING FROM Tf'E PHENOMENON(');::{ ANY E;:'"'E C -0', Y:)URSEL "" , ANI~ALS OR MAC H I NERY I"' TH:.:: VICINITY? 0 YES [)NO. IF "YES, DESCRI3E. A. 0 10 THE "'HENOMENON OISTUR3 TH GROUND OR LEAVE ANY PHYSICAL EVIDENC:O. fl Y E"S IF 'YEs. DESCRIBE. :'3 ';lAS Ml'\'m! ~ 'iltTH YOU 1\1 'trl! "riME YOU S AI'I Tr<E !>HEN OlA:':t<OIP 0 Y';!S [;3 >tO. IF "YES: 010 THF.Y SEE IT TOO I l A. LIS'T' 'HHZIl :-!AMJ:S AH'J AOOPI!SS'!S GIVE T H E FOLL(l'.'IING I N FOP..'.oiATION ABOUT YOIJRS~I.F rl ... O S!CHTEO T.,I S PHENOioC:::HO~P MONTH YCAR PAGE i3 OF q PAGES PHOTOGRAPHIC l. Type e.nd make of c amer a Type, focal length, d ITake o f lens 3 Brand and type of film 4. Shutter speed used 5 Lens opening used; that is, "f" stop 6. Filter s used 7. Was tripod or solid s~and used 8 . l..las .. panning " used - 9 . Exa c t direction ca'D.era \oo'B.S pointing with relation to tt"'_te !~orth, and its angle with respect to the ground. :.r.J11 -,~tk.; i~' 10. If supplemental information is unobtainable the minimu.'D. ca!l!era datt required are the type of camera, and 'the small est and l!:!.rge;:;t " f " S'tOtJ and shutter speed readings of the camera. Estimate dist a nce fro~ camer a to object: ~' tflSOIV 5: .. ..J.PT (UFO) Lt Col Quintanilla/70916/ mhs/ 6 Jun 68 JO Ob servation & Fhoto?aphs Ne Jersey Od406 1 . Reference your unidentified flying object (UFO) observations 01, 13 May 1967 and 20 L'ecember 1967. Photo analysis e xpe:-ts have. :1o t returned your negative on your 1 3 Hay 1967 observation I n closed is an enlargement of this photograph and ve vill return :rour nege. ti ve as soon as it is returned to us 2 . We received the completed A? For:n 117 and photogioaphic data :;heet tor your observation of 20 ~cember 1967. Your negative 'WSB n o t inclosed "tori th the res t of the material. I :f you. forward 1 t , we- ~rill'also submit it to O\U" photo analysis section , TOR <J,JlNI'ANILLA, Jr, Lt Colonel, USAF bief ~ .Aerial Phenomena Office 1. PhotogrR1ili rospace Technologies Division P=oduotion Directorate 2 . SeLf-addressed envelope A:fo'R &l-li(Cl) 'P!lS QUESTlll!'<NL\II~E HAS IJF. PREP.\RF.D SO TIIAT YOL' C r\:-1 GIVE T:IF. U.S t'df~ FORCE AS MIJC:IIlNFOf.t;t.iATION t'.S POSSlOLE CO;-;CEI?~I!'fG THE t,;-;!Ot-::-ITIFlED Pl!E.!'-0\~E'IIO~ THAT YOU HAVE Oi1SF:R\.'EO PLi::ASE THY TO l A'-:;.,,;'F.!~ ,\LL' OF Til QUF.5TIO:".S THE lNFORM:\TI0:-1 YOU GI\'E WILL i:E USl.D l'OR fH.:d;:At<CH PIJRPOSES 1 YOUR NAME I~!L~ NOT Br; USF.D 1:-; CO:-.:SECTION WIT!! ANY OF' YOUR STATEMENTS ()R CO;-.iC:LUSIOi'iS V.1niOUT ! YOUR PER',tlSS!d~ RETUR:-i TO AIR FORCE BASI:: 1:-.i\':SSTIGATOR FO"< FORWARD!'\(; TO FTO (TI>CTR). WR!Gil7 ' PATTF.RS0:-1 AFEl,Gtii0.15433,1AW AFRSO-i7. (IF ADDITIOSA L SHEF.TS A,t~F. Nf.:EDET> FOU N.ARnAT!VJ OR SKr.:TCllr~S ~ ,\ Tr.ICH !>ECURE!. l' TO TillS FOF?.\1 OR ANNOTJITF. liiTH 't'OUR NAMF. FOR IDF.NTIF!CA 7'/0.V.) 1 t'IHFN 010 YOU 'iEE THE Pl"iC NOMENON' YEAH-/Y ; / DAY '2 ,1.>1o\T TI!I.'E 010 YOU FIRST SIGHl --i:: P'iENO'AE N O N > J "'"ib,T TIME 010 YOU I...AST SIGHT T"iE P"'E.'IOMENON' I ~. TIME ZONE OAYI...IGHT SAVI~GS Ll :.1 MI.JARO j CENTRAl.. 0 MOUNTAoll ::-J PACP 1C lJ OTHER ~ s wHEPe WERE vou wHENYoU sAw THE PHENOM ':: NON' I F IN CrTY GIVE 7H:: IIEAAEST sTRt::Er Ar>Oru:s~ANO l~lOICATC o~o. ~ A HA~O O~AWN MAP YIHE~E YOU HE~E !>TANDING WITH REF!::RENCE TO HIC: AQO;:n::SS. I"' IN THE -:OUNTRV , IDENTIFY THE! HIGHWAY YOU "'ER"" 0'1 OR NEAR ;,'I:J T R (TO FIX A OISTAt-C:: AND OI"'::CTION I'ROM SOM E HE'C NDMA~K. ' 6 1'-IAOHI:: " OIJ ARE AT THE POINT SH:>H'I IN THE SKETCH. PI...ACE AN "A' O N THE CURVED l...lrlE -ro SHOW HOW HIG'"! THE PH:::'oOME'IO~I WAS A80VE THE HORIZO'I. OR 5 K YI...INE. HHE"' FIRST SEEN. PI...ACE A 3 0'1 TI"E SA'o~E CURVED LINE TO SrlON HOW 1-'ICH ABOVE THE HOi'IIZON THE PHC:N0"4ENON WAS WHEN LAST SEEN. 1 c;;,, ~lOW ll.lAt;II',C: YOU ARE AT THE CENTEn OF TH!i: COMPASS ROSE. PLACe A N " A ON TH~ COMPASS TO INOIC ATE 'iHE DIRECTION T O THE PH EN OH=:t~ON WHEN FIRS'r SEEN. PLACE A s O N THE COMPAS!; TO INDICATE THE D IRECTION TO nn:: P l'i t::NOMENON WHEN LAST SEEN. 7. IN THE SKETCH BELOW, PLACE .).N A AT THE POSI TION OF THE PHENOMENON WHEN FIRST SEEN, AND A a AT THE POSITION OF T"HE: PHENOMENON WH E N LAST SEEN . CONNECT THE A AND a WITH A LINE TO APPROXIMATE THE MOVEMENT OF THE PHENOMENON BET\'IEEN "A AND e . THAT IS, SCHEMATICALLY SHOW WHETHER TttE MOVE,.,.ENT AP?EAREO TO BE STR.l.IGHT, CURVED OR ZIG-ZAG. REFER TO SM ALLER SKETCH AS AN EXA!-4?LE OF HO'N TO COMPLE T E THE LARGER SKETCH. ---' ;; ? PAGE 2 Oi= 9 PAGES IO\JTOOOR5- 8US1~1ESS SE~TION IN R~SIOE~iTIAL SF.CIION OF CITY C A R 0 AS D RIVER 0 AS P ASSE~IGER IN OPEtj C OUNTRYSI D E 11Ne o A.T NEA R A I!'IFIELO I I i l f<IRPLANE 0 AS PiLOT F LYING O VEA CITY FLYI~IG OVER O PEN COlJII'r~Y I F YOU WERE I N A VEHICLE. COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING I WHAT OIRECTION WERE YOU MOVIN G' HOW FAS T WERE YOU MOVING7 NORT H EAST SOUTH WEST 0 10 YOU STOP ANYTI'A:=: WHILE OSSE RVI~G THE , NORTHEAST SOUTH::AST NORTHW!::ST SOUTHWEST EXPLAIN WHeTHER SUCH MOVEMENT AFFECTS YOU" SKETCHES IN ITE"'S 5 AND 6. I OESC<'IIBE TYPE OF VEHICLE YOU WERE 1~1 AND TYPE OF ROAO. TERRAIN OR BODY OF WATER YOU T R A V ERSED OV'HN G THE SIGhTING. STi\TE l'lr1ETHEA WI NDOWS OR CONVERTIBLE TOP WER E UP OR OO'JI"'. J 1 t-'0-~-~':._CH OTHEK TRAFFIC WAS T HERE 010 YOU NOTIC:: ANY A I R P L ANES? 0 YES 0 NO. IF YES. DESCRIBE WHEN THEY 'HER~ IN SIGHT REL..>TIVE TO THE TIME 1 OF' SIGHTIN G THE PHENOMENON A N O WHERE THEY WERE. I N THE SXY RELATIVE TO THE POSITION OF T,.E PH!:NOMENOH. ~ 9. H O W LON G WAS THE PHEN O MENON I N StGJ-<T ? i LENGTH OF TIME ,'.1 fl/ 'J .. I -CERTA I N OF TIME :-.OT VERY SURO:: HOW WAS TIME OETE~MIN EO> WAS THE PHENOM E N O N I N SIGHT CONTINUOUSLY> 0 YES [2) NO. IF -No, INOICAT:: WHETt-'ER THi S IS DUE l'C YOUR l.lOVe_.ENT OR THE BEHAVIOR OF THE PHENOM E NON, AND o::SCR18E SUCH MOVEMENT OR 9EHAVIO"!. IN:JICATE os~o. PEARANCE5 ON PREVIOUS SKC:::TCHES. Ai'lt'IJI,.,tl~l). 010 THIS A~>".A~Iv:!~IHI':" CHi\NC! OU'!ING TH!! ~ICiH1'1!11Cr , 11. CONDI riONS (Ch-!ck app:oprial-: blocicr.) ~ a. W;!!ATHER CLOUDS (Low fl-.J.ffy) F'OC T'l'l P.lc wr CLOUDS (High fl., ~cy H errinJ! OR DRIZZLE Nllo4f:IUS PA~TL ' ! CLOUDY CUMULONlM"'US COJ.o~Pl..~Tt::LY OVC:RCAST (T h u;u],.r;J :orns) U HK!o!O"IH H~'ZE OR So.!OG ~IOHE OF TH!O ABOVE TH! SIGHTING '!fAS AT T\'llLICHT OR NIGHT. WHA7 010 YOU NOTICE: 1430UT THE STARS At<O I-lOON> STARS C Z) Bi'!IGHT !IIOONLICHT NO 1400~LIGHT MOON HIOOE:N P14.RTIA.L (New or UNKNO ''IN qiUJJ't~r) SICiotTI'IG O A Y L IG~ T , WAS TH:! SUN VISI8LE7 hO. IF "YES" WHEP.E WAS THi:: su :-I A3 PH:::NO"'E~ON7 TO YOU?. RIGHT OVEI:!HEAO(I'/,..ar ncJ(ln) I N e.:.c1< OF 'IOU UHXNO':'t:-t ILLUMIHAIIO~ PRESENT DURING THE S IGHTING, S IJ N. HEADLIGHTS FOR TE~R'::STRIAL IL!..UioiiNA'rlON, SF'E:CIFY DISTANCE TO LIGHT SOURCE. 0\::SCRIPTIOiol OF PHEN O,.EHOH, l~IOICATIHG 'IVH C:THER IT APP~AREO OAR I< OR LIGHT, WH!OTHER RE~L~cr:::D LIGHT 0~ w \ 5 St! L F LU Ml l'IOUS AND HOTICC:O. OESCRI a:E YOUR I,.PRE:SSION OF ';'IHETHeR IT ':Y AS so\. i 0 rRANSPARZNT, WHETHI!:R EOGES .VZR~ SliARP OR FUZZY. O::SCAI9 E Tf"E OP. INOICATC: IHDICA.T.! CO~PARISONS WITH OTH=:R 035 ::R\IEO OSJ i::CTS, LI.<E STARS. oaJ :.::cr PAGE A OF !,l PAG~S 3 1'H:'-1< Ul<' l t l PAPTS A N D E:'<PLOOE C'!,\N(;i:: COLOR ~ GIVf. OF F SMuKE> I f c'!A!iG-e aRIGHTNC:S5 r L ".,,:. oR FLICK ER j--I - I~!,XF." NOISE? I 1~. 'lii' H .<.T DREW YOU~ ATTENTION TO THE ?HEHOMeNOt-P I 3. Ol::l THC: PHEN OMENON MOVZ BEHIND OR IN {3NO. If' "YES, Di::SC~Ii3E. FRONT OF SOMETHING, LIKE: A CLOUO, TREE. OR BlJILDING A7 ANY TII.O.!:' Hll.V'.! M"l'":t llO AS rii~GS 01t P7tOTRU110rH. AN!:> I~OICA1'i! ~.X~AU!l'!' 01'1 VA::>O~ 7Fl.\\I~S. INDICATE U Y AN MUIOW THE OlillECTiON THE PHENOME~lON 'HAl MOVI NG. 'IIHAT '.!I~S TH!:: ANGULAR SIZE? HOLD A MATCH AT A R M'S L~NGTH I~ FRONT O F A KNOWN OBJECT, SUC"i AS A STREET LAMP OR THE lo!OON. NOTE HOo MUCH OF THE OBJECT IS COVERED 8Y THE H:!AO OF THE MATCH . NO'H I F YOU HAD BE!:N ASLE TO ?ERFOR\4 THIS EXPERIIo4!:Wl' A T THE TIME OF THC:: SI GH T ING, ESTIMATE WHA T F~ACTION OF THC P HE140MENON WOULD HAVE aEEN COVERED BY THE MATCH HEAO. PAGE 6 OF' PAGES