A sighting of a bright, revolving light by twelve witnesses in Illinois on May 4, 1964, was reported to the Air Force. The official conclusion was that the object could have been an aircraft.
A reported UFO sighting in Boise, Idaho, on 4 May 1964 was identified as a 20,000 candle power marine flare. The investigation was closed after the individual responsible for the flare came forward to a local news reporter.
Military and civilian observers reported an unidentified object near Cannon AFB in May 1964. The Air Force investigation concluded the object was the planet Venus.
Two separate UFO sightings were reported in Savannah, Georgia, on May 6, 1964. Despite investigations by the 63TCW Intelligence Officer and checks with local air traffic control and the Coast Guard, the sightings remain unexplainable.
A 1964 sighting report from Middletown, Ohio, describes a stationary, glowing light observed by a radio station engineer. The U.S. Air Force concluded the object was likely the planet Venus.
A civilian in Montana reported a star-like object that moved erratically on May 6, 1964. The Air Force investigated the report under Project 10073 but concluded there was insufficient data, suggesting Venus as a possible explanation.
A civilian in Toledo, Ohio, reported a UFO sighting on May 5, 1964, which was officially evaluated as a star or planet. The file includes the witness's subsequent correspondence requesting information on Project Blue Book.
A CIRVIS report from May 5, 1964, documenting an aerial sighting in the Pacific. The object was subsequently identified by the Air Technical Intelligence Center as the Echo I satellite.
A civilian reported finding large pieces of metal on her farm in Yellow Springs, Ohio. The objects were identified as debris from a crashed B-57 aircraft.
A civilian witness reported a round, white, star-like object over Red Feather Lakes, Colorado, on May 8, 1964. The Air Force identified the object as the ECHO I satellite.
A 14-year-old witness in Huntsville, Alabama, reported seeing three red, round objects and a cigar-shaped object on May 9, 1964. The Air Force classified the case as 'conflicting data' due to inconsistencies in the reporting.
A UFO sighting reported by two individuals in Warrensville Heights, Ohio, on May 10, 1964, was officially identified by the Air Force as the ECHO I satellite.
A civilian in Kettering, Ohio, reported a circular, white, reflective object on May 11, 1964. The Air Force concluded the object was likely an aircraft.
Civilian airliners reported yellow lights over the Pacific on May 11, 1964. The Air Force determined the lights were illuminating flares dropped by Marine aircraft.
This document details a May 1964 UFO sighting in Carlsbad, New Mexico, involving a multi-colored, star-like object observed for nearly three hours. Air Force intelligence concluded the object was likely a celestial body, despite the unusual color patterns reported by witnesses.
A civilian reported a white object in the sky over Denver on 13 May 1964. The military investigated the sighting as a potential satellite, but closed the case due to insufficient data after the witness failed to return follow-up forms.
This document contains multiple Project 10073 record cards and questionnaires from May 1964 documenting UAP sightings in Dayton, Ohio. The reports were evaluated by the Foreign Technology Division as likely being balloons, astronomical phenomena, or conventional military aircraft.
This document is a collection of UFO sighting reports and administrative records from May 1964, compiled under Project 10073. It highlights the difficulty of investigating these reports due to time delays and provides a summary of various sightings across the globe.
A civilian in Brownsville, Texas, reported a UFO sighting on 16 May 1964, which was officially identified as the ECHO II satellite. The documentation includes a detailed questionnaire and internal military correspondence regarding the evaluation of the report.
A bright flying object was reported by the SS PRESIDENT JACKSON in the Atlantic on May 17, 1964. The report was processed under Project 10073 and concluded as having insufficient data for evaluation.
A 1964 sighting of a 'bright white star' in New York City was investigated by the Air Force under Project J0073. The object was officially identified as the ECHO I satellite, with the reported stationary behavior attributed to an optical illusion.
A 1964 UFO sighting report from the Canton-Akron area involving an anonymous witness and a large group of observers at a bingo game. The FTD concluded the object was likely an aircraft or satellite.
A 1964 sighting report from Wilmington, Ohio, describes a white light observed for 20 minutes. The event was officially dismissed as a misinterpretation of a conventional object due to lack of corroboration from local air traffic control towers.
A May 1964 UFO sighting in Tipton, Indiana, was investigated by the USAF and officially attributed to the passage of the ECHO I satellite.
A Project 10073 record card and military message report a satellite observation in the Pacific on May 17, 1964. The object was tracked for over five minutes before fading from view.
A radar contact on May 18, 1964, was tracked for 39 minutes in the Far East. Military authorities officially classified the event as an aircraft report rather than a UFO sighting.
A civil engineer reported an unidentified oval object near Mount Vernon, Virginia, on May 18, 1964, which split into multiple parts. The military investigation concluded there was insufficient data to confirm a balloon or missile explanation, leaving the case as unidentified.
A 10-year-old boy reported a UFO landing in an Oregon wheat field in May 1964, accompanied by physical traces. The Air Force investigation dismissed the report as a hoax or product of the witness's imagination.
A 1964 sighting of a round white light in Kokomo, Indiana, was officially attributed to the passage of the ECHO 1 satellite by Project 10073 investigators.
This document contains Project 10073 records of UFO sightings in Indiana in May 1964. The USAF concluded that the reported objects were the ECHO I satellite.
A 16-year-old witness in Andover, Massachusetts, reported a high-speed, silent, shiny object on May 20, 1964. The Air Force classified the event as a probable aircraft sighting, despite noting inconsistencies in the reported duration.
Two reports of a bright object over Macon, Georgia, on May 20, 1964, were investigated by Robins AFB. The sightings were officially attributed to a flight of four KC-135 aircraft.
Military personnel at Glasgow AFB reported an unidentified light on 20 May 1964. The official investigation concluded the sighting was likely the planet Venus or the star Regulus.
A 1964 field report by Dearborn Observatory investigates UFO sightings in Indiana and Michigan. While some incidents were attributed to Venus or police activity, others remained unexplained.
A 1964 UFO sighting at an Altus AFB missile site was reported by security personnel and later officially identified by astronomer J. Allen Hynek as the Echo II satellite.
A series of UFO sightings in Indiana in May 1964 were investigated by the USAF. The reports were officially concluded to be a B-58 aircraft in a landing pattern.
This document contains a Project 10073 record card and two sworn affidavits regarding a May 1964 UFO sighting in Ontario, Canada. The witnesses observed four irregular lights and later noted the presence of military jet aircraft in the vicinity.
A 1964 sighting of a star-like object in Elmhurst, Illinois, was investigated by the Air Force and J. Allen Hynek. The case was ultimately closed due to insufficient data and the belief that the object was likely an aircraft.
This document compiles multiple UAP sighting reports from East Lansing, Michigan, in May 1964. The reports describe brief, brilliant white, elliptical objects, which investigators tentatively categorized as meteors or insufficient data.
A citizen reported a UFO sighting in Budd Lake, New Jersey, in May 1964. The Air Force identified the object as the ECHO I satellite.
Multiple observers in Clovis, New Mexico, reported a stationary, bright white light on May 24, 1964. The Air Force investigation found no physical evidence and suggested potential mundane explanations like satellites or aircraft.
A UFO sighting in Clearfield, Utah, on 23 May 1964 was investigated by the Air Force and officially identified as the passage of the ECHO I satellite.
A sighting of a fast-moving object in the Pacific on 23 May 1964 was reported via CIRVIS. The object was subsequently identified by the Air Force as the Echo I satellite.
A civilian reported a bright, zig-zagging object in Washington, D.C. on May 24, 1964. The USAF investigation concluded there was insufficient data to identify the object, noting potential confusion with the ECHO II satellite or an aircraft.
A civilian report of a 2.5-foot 'ball of fire' encountered near Millinocket, Maine, on May 24, 1964, which caused a vehicle to fail to start. The Air Force officially classified the incident as ball lightning.
A sighting report from Bay City, Michigan, on May 25, 1964, was investigated and identified as the ECHO I satellite. The investigator concluded the witness's report of a wavering light was an optical illusion and noted a likely error in the reported time of the sighting.
A civilian in Ansted, West Virginia, reported a bright, vertical-falling object on May 25, 1964. The U.S. Air Force Foreign Technology Division evaluated the report and concluded the object was a meteor.
A civilian reported three circular lights in Los Angeles on May 28, 1964. The Air Force concluded the sighting was a reflection of searchlights on a fog bank.
A civilian reported a white and red light over Camp Gagetown, New Brunswick, on May 29, 1964. Military authorities processed the report as a CIRVIS sighting but concluded there was insufficient data for a definitive identification.
A 1964 military report documents a high-speed, flashing object observed in the Pacific. The investigation concluded there was insufficient data to identify the object.
A sighting of a brilliant, fast-moving, bluish-white object occurred on May 30, 1964, in the Far East. The US Air Force concluded the object was a meteor.
A civilian sighting of a bright white object in Dorchester, Massachusetts, on May 30, 1964, was officially identified by the Air Force as the Echo I satellite.
Station personnel in Antarctica reported a sighting of an object they believed to be the Apollo space craft. Official analysis concluded the object was likely Echo II, as the Apollo craft's orbital inclination made it invisible from that location.
A civilian sighting of a bright, star-like object in Orangevale, California, on May 30, 1964, was investigated by the Air Force. The object was officially identified as the Echo II satellite.
This document contains a collection of May 1964 UAP sighting reports and administrative correspondence. It includes a specific Project 10073 record card for a Wheaton, Maryland sighting, which was officially attributed to a balloon.
A civilian report from Elkhart, Indiana, regarding a fire-like object seen on a clear night in June 1964. The military investigation concluded the event was likely a meteor.
The Air Force investigated a melted plastic object found in a Kentucky yard, concluding it was a common plastic container wrapped in oil-soaked cloth and burned, rather than an extraterrestrial artifact.
A 1961 sighting report from Chicago involving four witnesses who observed two round, light-emitting objects moving in a westerly direction. The Air Force concluded the objects were likely aircraft.
A civilian in Lansing, Michigan, reported a fast-moving, bright object on June 5, 1964. Investigators concluded it was likely an aircraft, noting that the reported path did not match the ECHO I satellite.
This document details a 1964 UFO sighting near Texarkana, Texas, reported by a group of Air Force cadets and a naval officer's wife. Dr. J. Allen Hynek later evaluated the report and concluded the object was likely the crescent moon.