PROJECT 10073 RECORD 10. CONCLUSION . $. NliM~ER OF OBJECTS !>. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 10 minutes 6. TYPE OF OBSERVATION Grou11d Vi s-...:.a.l. 7 . COURSE 11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANA.L YSIS Observer si p_ht.ed an object that dar"LeO. li~e a r)irc:.. ~x .~.. ~ it did 't{(:a';,-e any wings. The object a ppeareti L:.S e:. . ; ;.,: { steel blue bird and lher. first ~cer. was iJoverin ... o ve r : dog house. The ooject disappeared at tree top ~: ~rL ~. v oods to the E. . CBtWENTS: The observer states several tir..~fi t r.u L tne: -1 ect looked similar to a bird except no wint:;s co:..ld l;~ . :!r. i She f urther states that. the ob~ect wras ~i.<.st abo\e urJ .. ::.: ~ .. ~ . of thehouse and was between 20 ft and -?; milt a.w2. .. . .:.: ' I b. P rlOTOS 'J. PHYSICAL EVJ:>ENCE states that ''I went on doW'll the steps and t.o tr.-.: a .. ~ ~ : the yard still va tching what I thou[;i1;:. We.~ a r.c w 0 ~ n.~. It seems posslble that the observer did l...!t.'.l:-,1.::.._ .;c~ ~ bird under : unusl!al conuitionss. FTD S E P 6) 0-32? {T DE) Prev&oue edtt!on ot tl'lle form mr be u .. d. OlD YOU 09StHtVE. nil! PHFh0'-4~NO, ~ TH~OLICH AHY Of' TH r-OLLO~ItfGf lfiCLUOE I H F OrtM A r i OH ON MOO~L, TY'P II:, FILTC:A, LENS PRf..SCili PTIOH OR OTHER APPLIC.AnLr:: OAT,'\, EY0\..A ES BINOCULARS ~ SI\JC: WIN : c. OF V!::HICL E WEAR O LAS5ES ? 'fH EO OOLI T F. 1 18. 'tfH.li ~,4;j ~.:-J~ llwCPReSSION OF nH. s-?-~:::;:E;;;.o Clf THE 19. WHAT wA~ Y"ou;,MJ=litE~stoN or-T~E otsr A)fC~ OF-THE _ ~. \ PfEO ~, .,.J PHENO!-fr!NOI'f f OIVE ESTIMAT~ O F DIS r A:cs _) c I.' ~a.~. 4 ..... PH "-i':::"C QIV ESTIMATE OF S 20. IN o;;,-? i-Ai WE f.CAY OBT."~ AS C \.EAR A PICTU,1E: AS POSSISLE OF WHAT YOU Sf\W. OE~Cqi.J.! t:i Y OUR O 'IYN ti~ROS H, WHEN PLACED I N 'i'Ht~ SKY', S!MILA~ TO WH<!R'! YOU t40 l 't!O THE PH~NO HO"f, 0 WHAT YOU SAW. o:::scRtO::: SI Ml\..1\RITit!.S 1\HO OIFFER~HCES B!TWEE~ THE A CO,.,~C"" C.!d~CT OR OBJECTS 'HHIC WOU:..:> "'::;.,SOME RESEMBLANCE T COMMON OB.; !CT AN 0 WHAT YOU SAW. 1 iLr; t!. toy fo 5 J r .1v . o l.ll' ... rJ.oat.i nr; 1 Z1. u!D , :>J ,, ~ ~ ~ A~Y ODOR, NOt:>~, vq MEAT .Mr'\liATJNG FROM 'OlE PHENOMtH!Ot; Or. ANY ErFt..:C.I O N Y0 J!"tS~LF, ~ i AH",.ALS Oi=t ~,t(:;qNf:RV IN TH-=: VI\:!O.,I'7 Y't [~YES 0 ~;o. lr "YES, ,. OESCRicH!. , DISTURB T H E Cl:?O\J~0 t:>R LEAVE A't"'' PHYSIC~L EVl"Y:'lCt:. 0 YC::S ffrHO. 27. INI'ORMATIO~ WHICH YOU FEEL IS PERTINENT BUT WHICH IS NOT ADEQUATELY COVERED IN THIS QUESTION~AUU!, ALTE.-NATIVELV PROVIDE A NARRATIVE EXPLANATION Off THE SIGHTING. rlt ~ o I ';f) 'i i t.lJii)r" PAG E 9 OF 9 P AGES c~:... tti.lJpler wttnta us to e~.u.d a 117 to this lady. ~o~. has been seein~ U.A!'O's OV&l' her lleuuels. (Blue ~een li~ts) Col .Hip}Jler waMs us to send a COi~Y of the 117 to Colorado b~eau.ae her do~ howl \lthe.u 1..he u~o a are near. DE .. ARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE HEADQUAftTEftS I"ONEION T~CHNOLOGY DIVISION ( AI"SC) WftiOHTPA'nEftSON AIN FORCE BASS. OHIO .. DA33 U:FC Observation Spo~aylvania, Virginia 22553 P.e!erence your recent unidentified flying object sighting ~hich ~'..l. reported to the Air Force. The information "'hich we have r~ceived is not suffic ient for a scientific investigation. Request you complete the uttached AF Form 117 and return it in the self- e djressed envelope. Thank you for reporting your observati on to t~e Air Force. JfiJ..!ES C. MANATT, Colonel, USAF 1 Atch 1 J>irector of Production AF Form 117 SlGHTtNC OF lJNIDENT,fiEO PHENOMENA QUESTIONNAIRE TIU3 QUES.flO'-' -\.\ ti?E HAS BEE~ PlH:l-... ARt-:D SO THAT YOU CAN GiVe THE U . ~ ,\lR FO C~ AS MUCH INFOr~MATIO~ AS PO~StBLE =c~CE NING THE UNlDE.NTIFIF;O PHEN'O!rU:NON THAT YOU HAV10: OilSE~VED. PLJ<:ASE TRY TO ANSW~R '"\Lt ()F THE QU'ESTtONS. THE INFORHAT0N YOU GtVt ~1LL 131': USEJ) FOP lll~EARCH PURPO:;r:~. YOUR '!'~ \Y.r .. ,~-1.L NOT BE USRD IN C.O'NNEC1'11.)N WlTU ANY 01' YOU!{ sr.ATI'M~.:N'L'S O H COl~CLUSIONS WlTHOUT YOUR IJ::;;~a ~s::~. Rt:'ftJ~N TO AIR FORCE BA3r; lNVgSTlGATOR FOR FORW.\TUJt c, T O F 'CD (TDl:TH), W\H('AIT- PA1'1'E.<~: .. A-F:: .. OHiO 45433, lAW 80-17. (Ifo' A.TJDITlOfVAL Sl'EE1 S AR.E-7 NEEDI~'V :-'OR N:\Ul\A'L'IVc 01'( S!<Bl'CHeS .t\ 'fT 4. .;,;, .~!: -~u.2..:.L Y TO TIJIS 1-0RM OH ANNOTATE U'lTll YOOR N . 1.'.1E FOR lDEN T'Jf'l r;,~ no~l.) 2. WHAT Tl""~ ~:>YOU FIR~T SIGHT THE PHEHOMSNOH? 4 . TIM~/ z:>N E: 0 OA YL ICH T SAVINGS 0 STAN 01\RO 3 . WHAT TIM::: ~tO YOU LAST SIGHT THE P~ENO HONJ I (]l,Et.ST:.:~ 0 CENTRAL rJ 140UNTAH~ 0 PAC! r i C n 01'HF.R s ' 'f H:::RE w~.: YOU WHEN vo:..~ SAW THEP~EN0M~HON? IF' IN CITY, GIVETH=: taEAHf!ST STREI:T AODR-r.-.:s_::;_A_N_O_I_"'_u_I_C._A_ t_EoH) A t1At:O o~.:.#fN MJ\P ~HER:: YOU WERE STANOI'fG WITH Rfo:f'ERENCE TO THE ADORES!>. tr I~ THE COU~ITRY, IDf:.NrlrY nl '-IIG .''P\Y Y-.. ... WE.R~ ON OR U.\H liND TF'tY iO F I X A LliSTANCE A.ND r)I~ECTION FRm-4 SOP...W RECOGNlZA.IlLE LANt>!-1ARK. ~ j l C i rr~j + 9 twj}ip't . thi s t 1ne l~0ot ii~s PI-:: )',1::~<:''-J t'tAS ABOVE THi:: HOt::v~. OH St-~YLINE, Wri!::N FIR.5T S-E L ?LACE A ' H " 0~4 I rli: SA CURVr:.D LWE T O ~ SW:l~ r1":'t'l ~ v'-i A80V!::: THi::: HORIZON-,;::;: PHENOMENON HAS W11E N LAST SEEM. OE1<i'..RVEi! tiA. HOW IMAGINE YOU AR~ ATTH~ CIHTIEA OPf THE COMPASS HOSE. PLI.CE AN A OH THE COMFIA!#S TO l'lfOICAT! TH DIRCTION TO THE PHENOMIMON WHI!N tri .. ST SEF.N. PLACE A e OH THE COMPASS TO INDICATE TH!: DIRECTION TO THE PHENOM!NnH WHI!H LAST SE~H l rl IH~ 3'<~TCH OELOW, PLACE A~ A AT THE POSITION OF THE PHl::NOME,~ON WHEN FIRST SEEN, A~O A a .AT TH~ POS!TI0:-4 OF THE PHENOMENON WHEN LAST SEI!N. CONNECT THE A AtiO e WITH A LINE TO APPROXIMATE THE MOVEM.~NT OF THE PHENOMENON BETWEEN Jill\,. AND a. n4AT IS, SCHEMATICALLY SHOW YIHETHEA THC: MOVE~ENT A~?e:AREO TO BE STRAIGHT, CURVEO OR ZIG-ZAG. REFER TO SMALLER SKETCH AS AN EX;\MPLE OF HO'.V TO C0.41:lLETi;: THE LARCER SK~TCH. PAGE Z OF 9 P AC::S 10. IF THERE WEA~ MO .. I! THAN ONE PHENOMI!NON, HOW MANY WE R!! THERE? DRAW A PICTURl; TO SHOW H O W TH~Y \.lE tt! AARANG~D. DID THtS AARANG041NT ~HANGE DURING THE SIGHTING? CON OITIONS (Ciaeelc appropriate bloeks.) B. WEATHER DAY CUMULUS CLOUDS (Low fluffy) FOG OA MIST "~-TWILl"J~":" CIARUS CLOUDS (Hilla fleecy or 1/errlrar-HEAVY RAIN NIGHT bone} LIGHT RAIN OR DRIZZLe: ,J CLEAR NIMBUS CLOUDS (RtW&J HAIL 11 PARTL v OUOY CUMULONIMBUS CLOUDS SHOW OR SLEET ~ CO~PL ELY OVERCAST ( Tiu.uaclerdor1M) t---+-U-N_K_N_O_W_N I HAZE OR SMOG NONE OF THE ABOVE C. IF THS SIGh'iiNG WAS AT TWILIGHT OR NIGHT, WHAT DID YOU NOTIC~ ABOUT THE STARS AND MOON? CO STARS (2) MOO N BRIGHT MOONLIGHT tiO NOONLIGHT A FEW MOON WIYH HALO MOON HIDDE N BY CLOUDS PARTIAL (New or q uarter) 0. 1,: 5!GI.iTI ""~ 'li AS IN DAYLIGHT, WAS T H E SU H VISIBLET 0 YES 0 NO. IF yc:::s, WHERE WAS THE SUN A S YOU FACED THE PHENO~ENON? IN FRONT ~ F YOU TO YOUR RIGHT OVERHEAO(Ne o~ IN 9AC .< ':>;: YOU TO YOUR LEFT E . SPE C ! F Y T"-! ~ MAJOR SOURCE OF ILLUMINATION PRESENT DURING THE SIGHTING, SUCH AS THE SUN. HEADLIGHrs OR ST~E~T LAM::t, ETC. FOR TERRESTRIAL ILLUMINATION, SPECIFY DISTANCE TO LIGHT SOURCE. - 12. GIV E A 3?.! OESCRIPTION OF THE P:-i::NOMeNON, INOIC~TING WHETHER IT APPEARt D OAR)( OR LIGHT, WHETtfER IT , REFLECT E:O liGHT OR WAS SELF-LUMINOUS AND WHAT COLORS YOU NOTICED. DESCRIBE YOUR I~PR~SSION OF WHET HC:R, IT W.\S s~- OR TRANSPARENT, WHET'"<E~ EDGES WERE SHARP OR FUZZY. DESC