?ROJ ECT 1007-> RECOR:> I ,;:-~l;~BER OF OBJECTS l 5. LE~GTH OF OBSERVATION ~ot I{e~orted ~ --~!-~nd-Visual 1 7 .;ouRsc ~ _ _ ~-~Jt. .cteported 9. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE 10. CONCLUSION Probable Astro (STA.RS/PLAl'{ETS) li. BRIEF SUJ..I.MARY AND ANALYSIS Observer called cuty officer ~. report that for 45 minutes had been watching a light that (appearently) uas changing colora between fed , yellow, white and green. At the t~e o the call the light was still in sight. n t.-LY TO o:;,:;=>r\~TME:NT Or Tr.E: AIR t HZAOQUART!::i~S FO::IEIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISIO N I AF::>CI WRIGHT-F-,>.TT?.SON AIR FOI'lCZ DA.:IF.. OHIO $~433 UF'O Ob.;t:rvP.tion Reference your recent unidentified flying object sighting \.:hich you reported to the Air Force. The inforontion '1-:hich '"e ha .re received is not sufficient for a scientific investigation. Re est you complete the ~ttached AF Form 117 a nd return it in the self- addressed envelope. rnank you for reporting your observation to the Air Force. S C. ATT, Colonel, USAF of Production AF Form 117 This questionnaire has been 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. Pleas~ try t o answer as many questions as you possibly can. The informotton that you give will be used for rl!lseorch purposes. Your nome will not be used in conne c t ion with any statements, conclusions, or publications without your permission. We request this ;>ersonol information so that if it i s deemed necessary, we may contact you for f urthe r details . 1. Whe n did you see the object ? 2. Tir,,e of day: 4. Whar~ wer~ you when you sow the object ? City or Tow n S tole or Cou nty 5. how long was object in sight? (Tot(ll Duration) a . C ertain c . Not very sure b. F a irly certain d. Just a guess 5.1 How was time in sight determined?----::---------------- 5.2 Was object in sight continuously? 6. What was the condition of the sky? a . Bright Ia. Bright 7. IF you saw. the obj~ct during DAYLIGHT, where was the SUN located as you looked a t th~ object ? (Circle On e): o. In front of you d. To your left e . Overhecd f. Don' t rem<!mber b. In beck of you c . To y our risht d . IF yo-.. sow the ohjt"ct ot Nll,HT, whot dvl y.,u not1cc conccrnmg the!> fl\i<~ w! MOC~t? 8.1 S r AR~ (Circle One): b. A few -d, Don't r~mem~r 8.2 MOON (C.,rcle One): ( o/8r1;Jht moonligf-11 b. Dull moonlight c . No moonliuht -pitch c.lor'< d. Don't remember 9 . Whet were t h e weoth~r cond1tions at tl,e time you sow the object ? CLOUDS (Circle One): a. C lear sky c . Scattered clouds d . Thic k or heavy clouds ~VtATHER ((,c/e One): b. Fog, mist, o r I ight roin c . '"odero te or h~ovy rain e. Don' t remember 10 . The object appeared: (Circle One): -o: T ronsporent d. As a light e. Don' t remember 11. If i t appeared as o light, wa s it brighter than the brightest s tars? ( (ire/-:> One). ,~Brighter c. About th"! some d. Don't know 11.1 C ompare brightness to some common object: I 12. The edges of the obj.ect were: (Circle One}: o . Fuzzy or blurred b ..--Like o bri~ht s tar ,.:;,....Sharply out I in e d d. Don't remember Did tn~ object: o. A~peor to stond still a t a ny time? Suddenly SP"ad up and rush a way a t any time ? c . Break up into ports or exp lod~? d . Givv o ff s moke? e . Chong.,: brightness? Ch1nr~ shop-!? g. Flash or flicker? D i :;onpeor l'lnd reo ppeor ? (Circle One f o r ecch qu.,stion) Don' t know Don' t '<now Don't know Don't know Don't know Don' t kn ow ld. Did the obiect diaoo"tor while you wer~ worcht'lg it? If so, how? ! 1S. f):.-f h ~ obiflct move b~hind somr<~l~ina o t any tim~. oNticuh+~, n c:IC'11.d? (Circle One ): it nov<!!d beh i!"'d; Yes /No Don't Know. IF IOU answ~r!!:d YES, t!-.l')n tell what 16. Did the obi-tct llH"lV"' i11 fr..,nt of c;orn~thinq o t onv tin"~, r>t.,.ticJiarlv o r.hwl? (C ircla One): Don' t Know. I F you onswer-,d YES, then tell what j 17. r~tl in 0 few .... nrd'\ the followinq thing s about the object: I 18. w.,. w ish ta know the onnJiar siz-t. t-lold a match s tick a t crm' s lenqth in lin~ with o knnw'l obi..,ct ond not., how I much of the obiect i s co,~Hed bv thl'l heod of the mntch. If you hod oerform~d this t:)(~riment a t IL,., tir.-~ of the sighting, how much of tht't obiect would have b-en covered by the match head? 19 . Drew a picture that will show the shape of the object or objects. Lobel and includ e in y01.1r sketch any detotls of the objdct that you sow such as wings, protrusions, etc., and especially exhaust trails o r vcpor trails. Place on arrow beside the drawing to ~how the d irection the object was moving . 20. Do ,ou thin!< you con ost imote rhe sp->-.,d of th., obj~ct? (Circ/'!1 One ) Yes (No ; 21. Do yov t h ink you con tl$timate ho w f o r o wo y fr o m you the obj.,c t was? (Circl~ Ono) y o u answere YES, then how f a r owoy would you say it was? ,_:.,; -~'---- Wh~re were y oo locot~d wh~n you (Circle One): :;ow the ob!ect? 23. Were you (Circle One ) (_:::_..,lnsid~ a bu i lding _p; In t h e business s e c t ion of a city? l.!?.!.) ln th e residentia l sec tion of a c ity? c In open countryside? ~Near an airfield? e . F ly in g over o city? b. In a cor c . Outdoou d. In an a ir p lane (ly))<!) e. A~ SilO f. F lying o v e r open country? 24. IF you were MOVING IN f\ N AUTOMOBILE or other vehicle at the t ime, t he n c omplete thl! following questions: 24.1 What directio n we re you moving? (Circle One) a. North c . East e . South g . We!St b. Northeast d . Sout ht: a .st f. Southwest h. Northwest 24.2 How fast were you mov ing? .J ile s pe r hour. 24.3 Did y o u stop at any t ime wh i 1~ you were looking a t the o b ject? (Circl~ One) '15. Did you oos~rve t h e object through any o f the follo w ing? .:::. Eyeglasses e Bin oc ulars Yes b. S:..n glo.sses f. Telescope Yes c . Winds hietld g . T heodolite Ye s No .. ) d. Window gla'ls In order that you con give a s clear a picture os possible of whet you sow , describe in your own words a common obj:::ct o r obja c t.s 'Hhich, wh~n p lac-.,d u p in th~ :;ky, would give the some appea rance as the obje c t which you sc1w, 27. In rh o following sketc:h, imagir,e that y c u a ..: a t the point ,:,o'n . P loc .. ur ",..\"on r.h: rv;,fj. li~ t o !'>h.,..v ln .... ! hi gh th n obj"ct VIOS above the horizon {skyline) wh~,, y ou frst sow 1t. P l'lce o ' t~ ~n t Ht .. .:'!me -trve-1 itne to J sho w ho-,., h igh the object was above tho h orizon (skylin~) -,.,hen you last r.aw it. P lace 0:1 "A'' on ?h~ compass when you f irst s ow ir. Place a " B " on the compass vth.:.re you /o:;t sow tl.c obj~ct. t.lrow a picture t hat will show the motion that the oSject or ob;ects mode. Place on "A" at the ~>-!ginning of the path, a "B" at the end of the path, and show any chong~s in d irec t ion dLring tht. cou rs e 29. IF there was MORE THAN ONE object, then how many were t here? -" f ' Draw o picture o f how they were arranged, anJ put an orro"' to show the direction t hot they were traveling. 31. Via~ my.)ne else wir t you ur the-t im" yov sow ~h~ obj.Ht? (Ct.d.:: On,.) 31.1 IF you onsvorod YES, did htJ/l>~e th~ o:,i~-=r 100? ((l,cl .... Oto;J) 31.2 Plaos" li~t th.,ir nam,s <lnd o~dr.,s,!ts: 32. Pl<:os~ giv~ the folio,~ia1g in!or~To~ion obout your.H:If: La~t r~am .. F ir .. t No.Jancr TELEPHONE NUM3ER ll'1dicoto any addDionol infon,otion about ycur.s.-,lf, induJing any special .. ~pdri<!nce, ;;hich might b~ perti t!'l'