File A703 580 1 1 Part 33 646592

Category: Australian UFO Files  |  Format: PDF  |  File: File A703 580-1-1 part 33 646592.pdf
Keywords: boddington, light, bannister, constable, oboorvcro, appointment, colouro, noonan, alighted, youro, hills, actioned, references, attending, position, appeared, attenti, battery, 1ting, amber, report, nearest, police, vehicle, observer
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THIS FILE CONTAINS PAGES REPRODUCED FROM A BADLY FADED OR ILLEGIBLE SOURCE. SCANNING THE PAGES AT A HIGHER RESOLUTION WILL NOT IMPROVE THEIR LEGIBILITY. s_auc.e,A_s ARCHIVAL ACTION DATE ACTIONED DATE ACTIONED REFERRED TO EFERRED B Y INITIALS REFERRED TO FEARED BY INITIA L S ATTENTI ON ATTENTI ON I -P-A-I I ltf s;;/G HTIN 65. Place/DAte.. }fJNALoo wA (Vl.S. W/lLtA~5 ~ilf/OI/{3 iP.f1flt4) gy At.:rA;R C:UAJ....JJ'ICJ -.:JA-7'-hri \-I IC;f:--{J.h( ... JYroAJ w~ 23ftJo-J13 /Jr 11 tJULA wi4 lfitlc..J.Au'/ A-t-Ptflt _l Qr-~{,.-10 _A,k/fll.FI :l3,.JoJ 7J /{ -r ftr r-Jst.,~ i&lbr<-r S?tJ r ~ ~7rJJ A-or tf"of!~ }J iJGI-4-.. AJ tkt,;J'JJ Pri4 f . v. l(~q>< t.J~rl&ru, ~s f{;-r;J7if ut-i!tt~Gf-o !Mu aJ 1'AS l.i r.mJOI>!J ~ZJ !cRrJoJ 73 C>kl ~t'?"J:-s 5JRRhl'0 w~t JC. J.1 Hc~ti.Jfo.-: I Mi ktJ ,eq Vt (, ~ ll!i,JI<P!JH/ t1 u tlttlf!rrM Ire.. ft. w~Ai~J /lbles ;) iJM~e, Jr(. lht{tl.,,J.fj Jj)s;..c,7J {Ovi,JJvrtJJ, (fj.!) M~us R.~ ltoi'(}UMJoJ ,f..TA:Jl+ I L.o Jf3J)A y :6J) ~y 0-L.foiH~rl~ p 7 . cSiJL{ ,AK., 1ovf.L.r. t rJsJ f1/lj p i!. ~L 'f 8-o~V?fiJCt/c,J WI J.4 ..J. H MJJe.rr ~ALA-~'Cci-+' trJCA (J~o~,~z_J W~ .. Mk,l'l(. \JII S!CfCI]~ ==tF 19 "iJ!ffi~10~Ct Ji.JiiJ.aRI I I:r l'. U. Ztmmrt, cullen , Your report or an unw:null. ocrial ichtina 20th ov bor 1973, hno en invcoticatcd end tho ~ cti :tinz tc cono1 c that t o ot probable c:l.UOO UD.O tho plJ:mot ID.TUS. t t:l.tlo of' th ci~tlnc' ~"US o viciblo uith or -nt en ol~tion of 9.5o on of' 246. th polluted loucr ley'erc or t ~:Jphc unw:ru.o.l .....,_,. --..._,..-t dcccribc in yau.r report, 1o c.ppa.rc:1t c trunt t t this ~-plonr:.tio:::t io ~tictnctor,y your report. Youro fait lfully, O'UrCCo ouch t ,,. you for blic ol tio Royel Auatrellen Air Force A273 -MEMORANDUIVI May 72 Stock No REFERENCES SUBJECT ~.s>? G.,i'>.aol Cb::.t;;:l I I S I G ~ATUR APPOINTMENT PHON E N O Royal Australien Aor Force A273 -MEMORANDUM REFERENCES ;J.O)Af.r1l ATTENT ION qc t.JN VSUAI-M/ti4L S/~rJ-T!rllJS S I GNATUR APPOINTMENT P H ONE NO ~r L:J e1 re9 ort=-t~ REPORT ON UNUSUAL AERIAL SIGHTING Part 1 -Report by observer (As a preliminary to completing this form, the observer is invited to describe the sighting in his or her own using either separate sheets or the back of this Name of Observer. PErER H. STIDART 33 andering. WA 'Bencullen' 2145 Hours :rate & Time of start How a ccurate is the time of start a ~on o he observation ... Row accurate is your eotimate? Observers' location at the time of sighting three miles from Wandering How familiar is the obe e::ve r '\Vi th this locality ? .!airly ........... ,._,. Weather Cond ;t;ons a t -,; ""e of b t windy and occasional cloud JP-scribe a.ny aids/cquirm.mt use d L"l -';he observatiom .... o a pair of binoculars (x8) Where was object first ob 3crre d? a . Relative to your su.._-r:)un.1ings Angle of elevntion . Compass angle b earing What first attractEn observ~r3 ~t-';cntion? If there rras more than one light/object: What was the colour of the light or object ? s.t.a.w: .bA'qE\ o . Whe t was the brightness ? (compare with full moon or common light source at a stated distance; eg ordinary street light at 100 yards) What was the apperent size at the n earest approach ? : ~ Same as venus b . Relati ve dimensions in inches at a rm'-s length (about 20 inches from eyes) What \7ere the bearing and elevation angles at the nearest approach and how these values assessed ? Was a:n:y method of propulsion obvious ? . Describe any sound heard, including changes in p itch and intensity What was the maxillUID and minimum angle of elevation (or height, if an estimate can be j~stified) ? What was the ma..xi 'l:lliil n..."l.d mi.."limum angular velocity (or speed , if an estimate can be j tified) ? If nocessary, compar e with the movement of familia r object J at u stated dis~ances same a s car 4 00 y doing 10 mph Give duration of a."T'J stationary phlses . t ,lp; ......................... . Descrj_be any de,-j ations oY manoeuvres .rfi~wj, ll l' .ll!<?"'!~<L~:r;w4 .i,I}. ~qe same spot. Describe any tr~. il of exhaust, vnt:our or light seen .. Where w~s object.; last ob;r r,ed ? : t -. , di in a NW direction Compaos angl~ bearir~ What was the manner of its diGsapear~ce? e lXl you lmov1 of any associated phyaical evidence( such as fragments, photographs, scorching, ground indentations, residual magnetism or radioactivity, etc) State any training which enables observer to be r easonabl y certain of his/ her ability to estimate engles and angular velocity How many of witnesses to the sighting? PP~.?PP~t' .. ................... . Do you know of witnesses to similar sightings in the area .. . What natural phenomenon (or phenomena) would be nearest ~o explaining your observation ? What are your main reasons for excluding this explanation ? Please sketch the light/object nit~ all details. If appropriate, sketch position and/o:::-:novement of object in relation to your surroundings. Use back of form if needed. Part 2 -Unit Evnluation 32 . The follorring mili tory aircraft qerC; in the vicinity of the reported UFO position at the time:JVIL 33. The following civil _gircraft ner e in the vicinity of the reported UFO position at the time: N) (...,. * Give loca cion of nearest ATD or NrA. Observer' s Location: Longitude lL ~.~. : ... . 35. Give bearing and elevation of any planets and o~jor stars that qere in that position of the sky at that time. By day, give location of Venus only 36. A meteorological ualoon V!O.S released from 'i'!!i;~ . . . . ...... .... . Radio-sonde **/ C dle **/battery** (** Delete ~s required. ) \Ius it lmo\'m to ho.vu burst? If's The first significant temperature inversion ':ras of . C z h f ttrD 38. l':n.y remnrks on so.tclli tes, rccketG, rcs0nrch bo.llo~ns, ccmets, mcteori tes etc rclcvant to tho si.;:1ting. 39. \.'11en ic!cntifi ;d ~s po~f.!iblo :Aircr. :'t, inclu:ic rrd:1r trtce if av-:tilo.blc, and ~,sc~rtai~ ":hich of thL. n.ircr::~ t li .,..h"!;s nt:r"' opcr':ltin,:; 40. The cm~3C (or lii.oly c .us~) of the sigt.t~nr; cm:*/ct;!aa V' -be det ermined. The object reported problbly was'*-/r:ay. (d~late Qs roquired) (Ncunc of Inver: t ig:1ting Officer) Ft.q Ot=-~ Royal Australian A i r Foree REFERENCES APPOINTMENT PHONE NO P/Clnc:l Conoto.blo n.J. lbmott, C/-Polioo Station, DODDDmmi. 1. 6390 Your report of em unuoual. o.crinl oic;htill[; em 20th Uov bor 1973, o been r coivod, on1 tho 1nvooti tin[; to bcliov o t :t t o Dt probnblo cnuoe of the ciehtf.na, phano anon c.o l Liahtnins' , l!o cxplnin the Itt , t follouinc detail lmo been oxtroctod f the Report of tho ~"ciontU'ic utudy of Unidcntific Pl.yinc Objocta, carried out in tho U. G by Ccmdon, for tho U. n. Air Force: ' f.o0!1,3 the oot cyotcriO'.W mnif'cota.tionn of a.t oophorlo electricity io tho phon on of boll lidltnina, or hucolblit~. A clouinc boll either ( 1) o.pp ~ after cloud to ground lic;htninc fitloh and tho c;round, or (2) io firot oocn in Di.dair, d occndinc :f'rot1 o. cloud, or nrioinc fr no obviatw cr.un , thorroftcr ra;niniJle a.loft until it wnichoo. 65, or o orvcro o that t o ci~ nnd. br1@ltno o of' tho bo.ll ro:JD.ino ~1ly conot t throu(;nout tho period or cid-'lti.na end tlmt no c o occur, av dio.tcly prior to ito diroppooranco. h cinority report bridltanilla and cOlour chn.nc'co. o colouro rod, o.nd. llov nro cot COlZ!On, t ot other colouro nrc occn occa.oion:ll.ly. About 5tY, .J of oboorvcro dotoot intornol ootiono or rotation of boJJ. itoolf, thio oo.y depend O!l th dioto.nce fro the ball -~-o 'to obnervcr. !:icvcra.l rcporto c1o 1nd1 to oo c t.>~ co fro tololllono or poucr linoo and by c;ratmdcd objoctc. !i!10 doncription civon io cloocly idcntitio.blo to the c:m oboorvcro deooripticr.w, ond no other nortnl' theory invcoticutcd by t o tcmJ w.o .f'co.oiblc. Uo tru.ot thn.t thio axpl.nnntion io oatiofo.ctory, and thnril: you for y011r intcroot. Youro ithfully, (G. J . ODGERS) Director of Public lll.tiono Officer Comr.1anding R. A. A. F Pearce Re Unidentified Light, sighted about 4 miles ~orth east of Boddington and to the w~st of the Boddington Bannister have to report that in consequence of attending a reported sighting of an Unidentified Flying Object on a Mr Peter ST..t!iWAhT' S farming propert y at North Bannister the 20.11. 73, whilst travelling to STEWART' S arm and when about 4 miles north east of Bod ington on the Bannister Road I sighted a strange light which appeared to be following the Police Vehicle. This light gave off an amber coloured light that changed to blue and back to amber frequently. light was abouv twice the size of a car headlight but did not show any beam. It appeared to travelling along in a south-north direction following a line of hills which were to the west of my position and about 1 mile away. light was first seen at about 10.20pm on the 20. 11. 73 by me and appeared to follow the Police vehicle for about 2 miles. It then appeared to move off and stop about 1 mile ahead of the vehicle. As we approached in line with it again it appeared to dip down into a gully and rise up and stopped. Senior Constable NOuNAN who was driving the Police Vehicle then stopped in line with the light and I alighted and observed it for about 3 minutes. S/Constable NOONAN also alighted and observed the light which then appeared to slowly dim and go out. Similar to a torch light with the battery going flat. light then suddenly r eappeared in the same spo) and was very bright . S/Constable NOONAN then put on the rear stop lights of the vehivle and the light went out and was not seen again. light was below the brow of the line of hills and there are no roads and it is verysteep and rocky in the area. whole time the light was ebscrved was about 6 minutes and appeared to large and bright to be a star and also its position made it impossible to be a star. After attending at STE\1'ART' S ploperty in which the light he described appeared to be similar to that seen by me, we returned to Boddington and on the way observed the evening star. This star disappeared below the line hills in the area that I had seen the light and was not sighted for about 6