Project 10073 Record Card — 8 November 1962
A military aircraft reported a flare-like object in the Pacific on 8 November 1962. The case was closed as insufficient data after no other aircraft in the area confirmed the sighting.
Document Collection
1962
PROJECT 10073 RECORD CARD — 10 November 1962
A radar-detected target in North Star Bay, Greenland, on 10 November 1962, triggered multiple military search sorties that failed to locate any object. The incident was officially classified as having insufficient data for evaluation.
Project 10073 Record Card and Correspondence Regarding Silver Spring, Maryland Sighting
A 1962 UFO sighting in Silver Spring, Maryland, involving a photograph that the Air Force attempted to acquire for analysis. The case remained unresolved due to the lack of the photographic negative.
Project 10073 Record Card — New Orleans, Louisiana, 11 November 1962
A military report documents two bright flashes observed on the moon from New Orleans on 11 November 1962. The case was closed due to insufficient data, though military intelligence queried for potential Soviet lunar probe activity.
Project 10073 Record Card and CIRVIS Report — 14 November 1962
A 1962 CIRVIS report of an aerial explosion over the Pacific was investigated and officially attributed to Pacific Missile Range activity.
Project 10073 Record Card — Madison, Tennessee, 16 November 1962
A civilian in Madison, Tennessee, reported a bright aerial object on November 16, 1962. The official investigation concluded the sighting was a meteor.
PROJECT 10073 RECORD CARD - 16 November 1962
Eastern Air Lines Flight 842 reported a non-standard flashing beacon at 9,000 feet near Tamiami, Florida, on November 16, 1962. The incident was investigated under Project 10073 and concluded to be likely an aircraft.
Project 10073 Record Card: Sighting by M/V Aconis, 16 November 1962
The crew of the M/V Aconis reported a bright, red, falling object in the Pacific Ocean on 16 November 1962. Air Force investigators concluded the information was too limited for evaluation, noting it could have been a bolide.
Project 10073 Record Card — Tampa, Florida, 17 November 1962
A credible witness reported three star-like objects hovering and maneuvering in a formation near Tampa, Florida, in November 1962. The Air Force investigation concluded the sighting was 'UNIDENTIFIED' and noted the witness's high credibility.
Project 10073 Record Card — Sighting of 20 November 1962, Montevideo, Minnesota
A civilian in Montevideo, Minnesota, reported a circular, luminous object on 20 November 1962. The U.S. Air Force investigated the report and officially concluded the object was a meteor.
Project 10073 Record Card and Associated Reports — Klamath, California, November 1962
A diamond-shaped object was observed over Klamath, California, on November 20, 1962. While witnesses reported erratic flight and high speeds, the official military conclusion identified the object as a balloon.
Project 10073 Record Card and Sighting Report — Scottsdale & Prescott, Arizona, 20 November 1962
A 1962 UFO sighting report from Arizona involving a falling object with a vapor trail and fiery glow. The incident was officially concluded by ATIC to be a meteor observation.
Project 10073 Record Card — 22 November 1962
A Navy aircrew reported glowing objects falling over the Pacific on 22 November 1962. The military investigation concluded there was insufficient data to identify the objects, suggesting they might be flares, meteors, or space debris.
Project 10073 Record Card — 23 November 1962
A military report detailing a 90-second sighting of a high-speed, round, white object by the USS TULARE on 23 November 1962. The case was closed due to insufficient data.
Project 10073 Record Card and Report of Unidentified Flying Objects - Concord, Vermont, 29 November 1962
A civilian in Concord, Vermont, reported a starlike object on 29 November 1962. The Air Force investigation concluded the object was an astronomical meteor.
Project 10073 Record Card — West Union, Ohio, 29 November 1962
A report of a green and red glowing object seen in West Union, Ohio, on November 29, 1962. The Air Force concluded there was insufficient data to evaluate the sighting.
Project 10073 Record Card — Cedar Lake, Wisconsin, 30 November 1962
A student in Wisconsin reported a bright green ball with a white tail descending to the ground on November 30, 1962. Military intelligence evaluated the report and concluded the object was likely a meteor.
Project 10073 Record Card — Muskegon, Michigan, 30 November 1962
This document contains a Project 10073 record card for a November 1962 sighting in Muskegon, Michigan, alongside various other international UAP reports and scientific clippings from the same period. The Muskegon sighting was officially evaluated as an aircraft.
Project 10073 Record Card — East Point, Georgia, 1 December 1962
An amateur astronomer reported a bright, red, moving object near the moon on December 1, 1962. ATIC evaluated the incident and concluded it was a balloon reflecting sunlight at sunset.
Project 10073 Record Card — Arlington, Massachusetts, 1 December 1962
A student in Arlington, Massachusetts, reported a red, oblong object in the sky on 1 December 1962. Military investigators concluded the object was likely a high-flying jet reflecting the low afternoon sun.
Project 10073 Record Card and Global Sightings Compilation, December 1962
This document serves as a collection of UAP sighting reports from December 1962, including official Project 10073 records and various global press clippings. It documents diverse phenomena ranging from satellite observations to alleged landings and humanoid encounters.
Project 10073 Record Card and Naval Messages regarding UFO sighting on 3 December 1962
A military report from 1962 details a sighting of a fire-trailing object over the Atlantic. The object was officially identified as a meteor despite notes regarding its unusual trajectory.
Project 10073 Record Card — Sighting by SS Esso Lima, 3 December 1962
The SS Esso Lima reported a possible rocket with a bright vapor trail in the Gulf of Mexico on December 3, 1962. The Air Force evaluated the report as having insufficient data.
Project 10073 Record Card — Ridgefield, Connecticut, 4 December 1962
A witness in Ridgefield, Connecticut, reported a glowing, humming object on December 4, 1962. The U.S. Air Force concluded the object was likely an aircraft.
Project 10073 Record Card — 6 December 1962
A sighting of a round, bluish-white object in the Atlantic on December 6, 1962, was officially evaluated by the US Air Force as a satellite.
PROJECT 10073 RECORD CARD - San Mateo, California - 6 December 1962
A 13-year-old boy reported a red, flame-like aerial object in San Mateo, California, on December 6, 1962. The military investigation dismissed the report as unreliable due to conflicting data and physical inconsistencies.
Project 10073 Record Card — 7 December 1962
A military aircraft reported a six-minute visual sighting of a white, blinking, round object over the Pacific on 7 December 1962. The report was filed under Project 10073 and concluded as having insufficient data for evaluation.
Project 10073 Record Card — Lincoln Park, Michigan, 8 December 1962
A civilian reported a fast-moving blue light in Lincoln Park, Michigan, on 8 December 1962. The case was marked as 'conflicting data' because the submitted photographs were dated April 1962.
Project 10073 Record Card and Related Staff Messages — Sighting of Flashing Red Light, 10 December 1962
A civilian report of a flashing red light and radar pips near Long Island Sound was investigated by the military. The phenomenon was officially identified as search lights from two surfaced US Navy submarines, the USS Blenny and the USS Bang.
Project 10073 Record Card — Ashland, Oregon, 12 December 1962
A 1962 sighting report from Ashland, Oregon, describing a falling object that split into three. The Air Force officially concluded the event was a meteor.
Project 10073 Record Card and Air Intelligence Information Report — Robins AFB, Georgia, 13 December 1962
A civilian witness reported a bright green, football-shaped object near Robins AFB on 13 December 1962. An official investigation concluded the sighting was likely caused by the flickering of mercury vapor street lights in a nearby subdivision.
PROJECT 10073 RECORD CARD — Charlottetown, P.E.I. Canada
A civilian report from Charlottetown, Canada, detailing multiple UFO sightings between 1957 and 1962. The military evaluated the report as unreliable and likely astronomical in nature.
Project 10073 Record Card — Greenfield, California, 13-14 December 1962
A series of UFO sightings in Monterey County, California, in December 1962 were investigated by the USAF. The Air Force concluded the object was likely an improvised plastic balloon filled with natural gas.
Project 10073 Record Card: Sighting near Pound Ridge, New York and Wilton, Connecticut, 14 December 1962
Multiple witnesses reported a comet-like object over Connecticut and New York on December 14, 1962. The Air Force concluded the object was likely a meteor or satellite debris.
PROJECT 10073 RECORD CARD — 16 December 1962
A military sighting report from 1962 detailing a visual observation of a greenish, round object in the Atlantic. The investigation concluded there was insufficient data to identify the object, suggesting it was likely a meteor or satellite.
Project 10073 Record Card — Huntington, West Virginia, 18 December 1962
A civilian report of an unidentified light in Huntington, WV, on December 18, 1962, was officially identified by ATIC as the satellite ECHO I. The file includes the original sighting report and a list of satellite tracking data.
PROJECT 10073 RECORD CARD - Tirol, Italy, 18 December 1962
A Red Cross nurse in Italy reported a luminous falling object on 18 December 1962. The US Air Force investigated the report under Project 10073 and concluded it was a probable meteor.
Project 10073 Record Card and Incoming Message — Cambria, California, 20 December 1962
A sighting of a luminous object in Cambria, California, on December 20, 1962, was investigated by the Air Force and officially identified as the planet Venus.
Project 10073 Record Card — Worcester, Massachusetts, 20 December 1962
A 19-year-old astronomy student reported two rotating, orange-yellowish objects over Worcester, Massachusetts, on December 20, 1962. The Air Force investigation concluded there was insufficient data, noting the maneuvers resembled helicopters, though none were present.
PROJECT 10073 RECORD CARD — Miamisburg, Ohio, 23 December 1962
A 1962 sighting report from Miamisburg, Ohio, involving two high school students who observed an object identified by the military as the planet Venus. The report attributes the object's perceived movement to atmospheric temperature inversions.
File 8342 — Lorton, Virginia, April 26, 1963
This document serves as a reference for a set of twelve Kodachrome slides associated with a file from Lorton, Virginia, dated April 26, 1963. It provides no narrative context regarding the subject matter of the slides.
File 8369: 44N 49W (Atlantic) - May 31, 1963
This document contains 12 radar scope photographs from an incident on May 31, 1963, located at 44N 49W in the Atlantic. It serves as a visual record of radar contacts without accompanying analysis.
Project 10073 Record and Correspondence Regarding Unidentified Aerial Phenomena
This document contains a collection of 1962 UAP sighting reports and correspondence, including a detailed account from a Wisconsin couple and a summary table of February 1962 sightings. The Air Force classified the primary case as 'Information Only' due to the significant reporting delay.