1110. CO~CLUSION I fi('~<:us<:! i..L::) ob:;ervt:r ci,: r:ot se<m lo be in:.ercsted ;;-noul~h in th1 Q _ _ ;:RVATION 6. TYP= Or OoSi:.:.:VATION 1 7 COURSE &. PriO"i05 9. ?rlYSICA- ci t.i ~o call i~ LO lhe ott.cntion of ~1is pac~nls nnd becRtt 11. BRIEF SU:AMA~Y AND ANALYSIS til.! qu~c.r..ly \-.Cm. uac~ -,:;-o sTeep V!lle wni..ching the object , the siehLing i s evaluated as insuf datu. r:r~e observe:::-stated tewt he sight ed a self -luminous , ora nge object. near a t ransformer station that i s located j ust. s outh of h i s horne. After watchin[!-t1i~01J;g1~ct Ten rp-~1:2- minutes the observer became tirel e back to sleep. :;.nib tr1 b~Cf4V.!f' ~ ,n,~ 4 t, y "f tn I Ill J Your l1~tt~r of' ,Ju l ,y 10, ~l':,6o, to tnt:: ~htl:.ion.~l A.::ronautl~:-> und Gpace .A<lrnir.is+~r.:l t i o n (NAS.A) c:ont:r.:rnin~._ ,/f>'.lr 3-!.~ht.in; tl::' an unidentifi e d :fly i n;; obj ;ct or UFO h9'3 b.::~n L't.:f r:n~d to t:1l > ofr'L.;t::. out ad:.ll "t:i on;.ll i.nr'un. tion , HE: C'-! 1t11.>t o ~I\'r an ex-t>lan~:::~ tion. 0f ... our r;it.~h cinJ. E::neV<:"'!', li :vou will> c:oui,.;>ll!t.e ::. . .: ;,.; i:.t..~ch:::'l j_Uc':l t.lon n~ i.re ;H.cl !'Mil it ~.n c.r.e l n.-lo.;.!d t!nV~lop~, nu.l t.<::hni::~l p-oolt:: "' t. fUYth~'r ~md T -t:v~ a . ~ IT~ll'l:-i t i.o 1 . r.~.:>s:>lble t o t.h2 r:e::,::-cst ,.lr For~':! b.:t.>e . T:..!Ch r;a:-3;: in th~ Unit~d In the r::;:::~n'ttLii~e, yJL1. 1right he uhl 8 co iC:.-::n tiry thi:! si~htln~ your ..Jell' b;( loo.i~.,; 3 t th~ .- 1 tet-<ori~r:; of o'--'j-=cts often re:y.>r t!::d 'l ~ UFO '.:. i n the Pro~e:t slue Bo .. rt.!port '..JC nr"'! .iL1<.:lo>ing . Slncr::rely , C,tet, Civil Branch C011r'lunl t.y R~l:.1 tio n s Di v i::;ion Acrlvity Cy -SAF'-OTC S .. rJ:yb1cl~ 0 b j r CT 1. OA IE -~i .\c GROU? 3 . smJRCE Civil i&.:.:. .i. NUMBER Of OBJECTS 5 . LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 2 Minutes 6. i'l'?c Or 09SERVATION 7 . COURSE 8. PrlOTOS 9 . PHYSIC~L EVIDENCE p; .. QJECT 10073 RECORD 2. LOCA T ION 10. CONCLUSION Probable S ATEU.I 'l'E The description is c onsistent with observations of a satellite . 11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS Tha o'o.serve r sighted a light tll&t was brighter tban any of t~o stars and ~aa moving. FTD s::: => ~ J :;.329 (TDE} Prevlou.a tc!ltJona o f th l e f orm may b uaed. SIGHTIHG OF U~IDEHTIFIED P HEHO~E~A QUESTIO~HAIRE BUDGET BU.'U:AU IJ'PiWV loL N UMIIER 21 R158 T H IS Qt'EST I0S'\i\IRE liAS UEEN PREPARED SO Tilt\ r YOll CAN GIVE TilE US AIH FORCE: AS MtJC"II l:'WORt.lATIO.~ AS POS::i!Bl.= (O;ICFRNINC TilE UNID1'\TIF!r.D PIII!.NO,ll.:"ldN TIIAT YOU IIAVE OHSEh:VED. 1-'l.I~A~E TRY TO t\ NSWER Al ~ OF THE QUESTION;). THE. I NIOH;\1,\TJO:"l Y{JII GIVE WILL 13E USED FOR RESEAI<C'II PURI-'CJSI-.S YOUR ~t\:.n:: .:L;. ,'I.O T DE USED IN CONNECTION \Vl'J'II ANY OF YOUR STATI-.MENTS 01< CO:IC'LUSIONS WlTIIflUT YOU~ ?!:.:!'' ''-3:-; F!ETURN TO AIR F'Of<CE BASI-: 1:-IVI:STI~;ATOI~ HH~ FOR\YARDI:'I/G TO FTD {TUETI~). vmtCI I r Pt\TTrR~C:' -.-:tJ,'YI0 45433,111WAFP.SO-f7. (II-' AnVtTIONA/. <;f/I~J~'f'S AW: Nf~FWFW l:tm NAJ?RI\TIVI~ UR SI\!~TCF/I~S 1\TTACi' ~ -~. ,.-. .L)' TO Tfll:-FORM OR AN/':OTA1'1: 111'1'11 \'OUH NI\MI: FOI? lnf:NTtr:lrATION J I Wr-r::., ::" - I. St.: Tr1E P H C N OMENON' 2 '1-r-~; -,,.;: : _,YOU FIRST SIGHT ThE ;>HENOMEN O N 'I HOUR_ ~----IIIINU rt:.s_50 lJ A .V.. [vj P . M 4 . TIME Z(''? M DAYL I G"iT SAVINGS l 1 s rAN0AHD Ll EAST~"<'. [1 CENTRA L 0 MOUNTAIN l l PACIFIC [I OTHER S. W'-IE"HO: , '-YOU WHEN YOU SAW T'1E PrlE'iO'-IE.NO~I' IF Ill C ITY. GIVETH[. IICAHEST STflEET ADDRESS MI D INOICATr ON A H<\'10 co: vN MAP WHERE YOU WERE 5TAIDIHG VIITH REFErH:. N C E TO TIUi A::lDflE~S. I F IN THE t;OU:ITRY. IDENTIFY Plf' HIGh.VA,. ~J WERE O N 0R NEAR ANC -'<,TO FIX A OISoANCF: AND DIR!:.CTION FROM SOl-It: RECOGNIZABLE L<\IIDMARK. 6 l'oiA:;I"'E "':'. A'<E 4\T THE POINT SI'OH't 1'1 THE S K E TCH. PL~CE AN "A' O N THE CURVED LINE TO SHOW H O W H IGH THt::: PHE~':l"'E'-:'1 Hl\S ABOVE T H E HORt:.:: .... 01< SKYLINE WH E~I FIRST SF.CN . PLACe A S ' ON THE SAME CURVE D LINE TO SnO-. H"'~ '-:::;-; A30VE THE HORIZO'I -_,;; ?io':CNOMEN O N WAS WHEN L AST !>CEll. WHERE WERt:: YOU WHEN YOU SAYI T HE PHC::NOMENON' ((:hak upprnpric1IC' blurlc ,,) f.Hil>INE5S SECTION OF CITY Ill R ESI DEll Tl A L SECT I O N CA~ 0 liS DRIVER 0 AS PASSENGER v::_ IN OPI::N COUNTRYSIOC N F A R AIRFIELD 0 AS PILOT 0 A S PASSENG!" FLYING O V E R CITY FLYING OVER OPEN COUNTRY 'nERE IN A V EHICLE. COM P l E'rE THE FOLLOWING: RECTION WERE YOU ~OVI NG WERE YOU MOVIHG DID YOU STOP ANYTIME WHILE OBSERV I N G T H PHENOM E NON? NOC>-'"''::AST SOUTHEAST I '10""-dfEST SOUTrlliEST - -r::THER SUCH MOVF.MENT Arf'ECTS YOUR SKETCHES IN I T !oMS SAND 6 ~!::5CR:;;;. -ypE OF VEHICLE YOU wE<> I'< ..>l.lO TYPE OF' ROAD. TERRII.IN OR BOOY OF WATER YOU TRAVERSED DURIN G Tf''!. SIC~-'<G. STATE WHETHER WI'IC:.-1-; 0"1 CON 'ERTIE:ILE TOP WERE U? OR DONN. _..:>YOU N:l"'IC E ANY AIR?LANES> IF YES DESCRIOE WHEtl THEY WERE IN SIGHT PELATIJE TO THE TIM!:: c~ S G'i71..,::; THE PHENO'-IENON AN:> Wr'::~ T'iEY WERE IN THE SI(Y RFLATIVE TO THE POSITION OF THE PHENOMI:.~ION. HO"' LONG W/\S THE PHENOMENO N IN SIGHT? CERTAIN OF TIME N O T VERY SURE FAIRLY CERTAIN JUST A GUESS O<;:TE"!MINEO> \.vCltC.Y\ '-O~SLY> 0YES (ZNO. IF '"~lo. INDIC ATF. WHETHER THIS IS DUE TO YOUR :>-E,..:>I.IEN O N . AND DE:rcl'lli3E SUCH MO V E '-'E N r OR 9EHAVIOR. INDICATE OISAP- PAGE 3 or 9 rAC:F.S 10. IF THE R E WERE MORE THAN O N E PHENOME N ON. HOW MANY WE R E T H E R E> DRAW A P ICTURE TO SH O W HOW THE Y WERE ARRANGED. DID THIS ARRANGEMENT CHANGE DURING THE SIGHTI~IG> TWILiu'-r .../ HICHT PA.RTL ~ :;_ouDY CONDITIONS ( C heck approprintc block s.) 8. W EATHER CUMULUS CLOUDS (!.ow flu.fly) CIRRUS CLOUDS (fligh fleecy o r llcrrin g NIMBUS CLOUDS (Rain) CUMULONIMBUS CLOU D S (Thu11ders t orms) HAZE OR SMO G FOC OR MIST H E A V Y RAIN L I C H T RAIN OR D R IZZLE SN O W OR S LEET NON E OF THE ABOVE C. IF THE S:C>-T I N G WAS AT TWILIGHT O R N I GHT, WHAT DID Y O U N OTICE ABOUT THE STARS AND MOON > IV BR1CHT MO O N L I GHT MOON WITH HALO MOON HIDDE N BY CLOUDS PARTIAL (New or q uarter) I"' S IGHT'C WAS IN DAYLIGHT, WAS THE SUN VISIBLE? 0 YES T,..E PH::I-ooOMENOH ? IF "YES," WH E R E WAS THE SUN A S YOU FACED I N FRONT OF' YOU TO YOUR RIC::HT OVERHEAD(Newnoo~ I N 8ACK O F YOU TO YOUR L EFT E . S?ZCIFY TtiE MAJOR SOURCE OF ILLUMINATIO N PRESENT DURING THE SI G H TING , SU C H A S THE SUN, HEADLIGHTS O R STREET LAI>IP, ETC. FOR TERRESTRIAL ILLUMINATION, SPECIFY DISTANCE TO LIGHT SOURCE. 12. GIV::O A B."''E: DESCRIPTION OF THE ?r1E N O M E N ON, IND I CATING WHETHER IT APPEARED DARK O R LIGHT, WHETHER IT REF'_;;:.:;-:-~:> LIGHT OR WAS SELF- L U MINOUS AND WHAT C O LORS YOU NOTICED. D ESCRIBE YOUR IMPRESSION OF WHETHER 17 ~' S S::.'L!:> O R TRANSPARENT, WHETHER E D G ES WERE SHARP OR FUZZY. DESCRIB E THE SHAPE OR INDICATE IF IT ..>.??~A":OO A 5 A POINT OF LICHT. l'lOICATE COMPARISO''i WITH OTHER OBSERVED OBJECT S, LIKE STARS, A LIGHT O R OT"i!n ;)9.ECT IN YOUR F'IEI..D O F VI!W. PAGE 4 OF 9 PAGES THE rH ENOMEI~ON YES N O UNKNOWN A S";'RAIGHT LINE? STANO STILL o\NYTIME:? E:OO UP AND RUN AWAY' CH;\NG ~ CC- SPIN LI'<:O: :~ .OBBLE? ATTENTIO N T O THE PHENO M ENON ' FINALL Y DISAPPEAR' MOVE BEl-l ":: :>"<1'1 FRONT OF SO\! THING, LIKE A CLOUD, TREE, OR BUILDING AT ANY PAGE 5 OF!) PAGES I 15 . DRAW A PICTURE THAT WILL SHOW THE SHAPE OF THE PHEN O MENON. INCLUDE AND LABEL ANY DETAILS THAT MIGHT HAVE APPEARED A S WINGS O R PROTRUSION S, AND INDICATE E;(HAUST OR VAPOR TRAILS. INDICATE BY AN ARROW THE DIRECTION THE PHEN O M E NON WAS MOVING. ~;.-"i;...S, 7'lE ANGULAR SIZE" HOLD"' MATC H AT A RM'S LENGTH IN FRONT OF A KNOWN OBJECT, SUCH AS A STREET :...>"'"' ;~ -;--,E MOON . NOTE HO.V MUCH O F THE OBJECT IS COVERED BY THE HEAD OF THE MATCH. N O'N IF YOU HAD :;:;:;:, ~'3-E TO PERFORM TI-'' S ;:""'E'<IMENT AT THE TIME OF THE SIGHTING, ESTIMATE WHAT FRACTION OF THE =>~:;: ... :~ooo;::-,:::~ WOULD HAVE a::::~ COVi:REO BY THE MATCH HEAD. PAGE' 6 OF 9 PAGES 17 DID YOU OBSERV E THE PHENOME~lON THROUGH ANY OF THE FOLLOWI N G> INCLUDE IIIFOR"'AT I O N O N MODEL. TYPE, FILTER. LENS PRESCRIPTION OR OTHER APPLICABLE DATA. EY!OG-.ASSES CAM !:.HA VIEWER su;:a S OINOCULARS sr-1:. ' "~='"OF VEHICLE THrODOLITE l v ..,,._.... 'OUR I M?RESSION OF 7HE SPEED OF THE 19. WHAT WAS Y O U R IMPRESSION OF THt DISTANCE OF THf. PHENOM E N O N > GIVE ESTIMATE OF DISTANCE -..,.::._.::..~ .... ).:~ :! o~ I 'I::-- .;.::> THAT WE MAY OBTAI 'I AS CLEA R A P ICTURE A S POSSIEJL.C OF WHAT YOU SAW, OESCRI8!! IN YOUR OWN WORU:i ;. -:;. ,_.,......, OOJEC1 OR OBJECTS W-!ICH, WHE N PLACED IN THE SKY, SI M ILAR T O WHERE YOU NOTED THE. P H ENOME NON, w::: ::0-E:AR SOM E R ESEMBL.o>NC::: TO WHAT YOU SAW. DESCRIBE SIMILARITII::S AND DIFFERENCES t.JETW::EN 1 HI:: CO.,..,.:::" OBJECT AND WHAT YOU SA VI. ~; :.1::> 1':.. -.:>-ICE ANY ODOR,,.;:, 3E cq HEAT EMANATING FqOM THE PHENOM ENON OR ANY EFFECT ON YOURSELF, AN"''-"':"' 1-'ACHINERY IN THE.'::>; TY> 0 YCS !/1 NO. IF yEs. DESCRIBE. !:;,s-:., ~= --~ ;::;::.~UtiD OR LE,'-VE A'IY PHY SI C A L EVIDENCE. PAGE 7 OF 9 P/\GES SIGHTIPIG OF UNIDEiiTIFIEO PHEHONENA QUESTION~AIRE /IUDGF.'f fiUKEitU APPROV.(/, NUf.lllER 2 I 1<2S 3 TI-llS QUESTIOY;:..J;;:~ HAS BEEN PHEPARED SO TllAT YOU C'AN I.JVE 'JIIE U.S 1\lh: I.'(JIKE AS MlJrll lNFOR:\\1\TION A S POSSlOLl:: CO~;CSR:'ilNC TilE UNIDENTlFl f':D PllENO:V!L:'\ON THAT YOU HAVE OH!>l:f~VEll PU 1\SE T~Y TO ANSWER AL~- (l. THE QU!~STION~. THE JNFORMATIO~ YOIJ (;{Vl: \HLL lit: USI':P HH-! I~ESf:.ARCII PURTOSF:.; OUR NAME.,..~:._:_ ~OT !3E USED IN CONNEC110N WITH 1\N\' Of YOU~ STJ\rEMI-:N'rS 01< CO:'-iC:LUS!ONS \\ITII( JU'l YOtm rF:R:.~::;v -. RETURN TO AW FORCE I~ASE lNVESTlltATOf? FOR FOI<WAfWING 'J() l>'f I> (Tni".TI?), W"l(,lf1'- p ATTERS~"' .: -:. _ Y 1 ;) ~S433, I A 'II IIFR 80-i7. (IF ADD! TIONA I S!I~J:TS A /U: N~EDEn J-'()N NAW~A Til' I~ ON .<;s; J::TCIII:S A ?'TIICH .:;=r::"'-_ TO TFJIS FONM ON , \l\'NQ'J',1'J'F. 1\'/Tll YUUI? NA,,/1: FON J!JENT/FlC1\ TIU.'\'.) I W'<E.N !j;~ \:!. .:. THC::: PHENOMENON' fOU FIRS T S I GHT Til!:: Pr ;""'OM!,':NON >