A 14-year-old witness reported a UFO sighting in Rivesville, WV, on February 9, 1964. The Air Force evaluated the report and concluded it was likely a radiosonde balloon from Huntington, WV.
A civilian reported a round, dime-sized object hovering in Culver City, CA, on 13 February 1964. The Air Force concluded the object was likely an aircraft.
A 1964 sighting of a planet-like object in the Philippines was investigated under Project 10073. The object was officially identified as a satellite.
A civilian guard at the Defense Depot in Ogden, Utah, reported a pulsating, round, pinkish-yellow object with a long tail on 20 February 1964. The Air Force officially concluded the sighting was consistent with a meteor.
A high school student reported observing an unidentified elliptical object with lights in Waupaca, Wisconsin, on February 21, 1964. Despite the witness's detailed description of an unconventional craft, the official conclusion recorded on the report is 'AIRCRAFT'.
Multiple witnesses in California and Oregon reported sightings of an object that appeared to explode on February 25, 1964. Intelligence officers noted the reports occurred within minutes of similar sightings, and the documents suggest a possible link to Minuteman missile launches from Vandenberg Air Force Base.
This document is a brief administrative file (8705) from February 28, 1964, documenting a sighting in Manchester, New Hampshire, accompanied by a single photograph.
Two college students reported observing two white globular objects in the sky over Manchester, NH, on 28 February 1964. Military intelligence analysis concluded the objects were the planets Venus and Jupiter.
This document contains a Project 10073 record card for a February 1964 sighting and a collection of press clippings regarding various UAP-related incidents. The official evaluation for the primary sighting was 'insufficient data'.
This file documents a 1964 UFO sighting report from a teenager in Middleboro, Massachusetts, and the subsequent Air Force evaluation and correspondence. The Air Force concluded the sighting was a misinterpretation of conventional objects.
A civilian in Beavercreek, Ohio, reported a stationary light on March 4, 1964. The Air Force Aerial Phenomena Branch evaluated the sighting and concluded the object was the planet Venus.
A military aircraft reported a sighting of an object over the Pacific on March 6, 1964. The object was officially identified as a probable satellite.
A 13-year-old witness in Dayton, Ohio, reported a fast-moving greyish-white object in March 1964. The Air Force concluded the case as having insufficient data for evaluation.
A military aircraft reported an unidentified flying object in the Pacific on 14 March 1964. The report was classified as having insufficient data for evaluation.
A civilian reported a UFO sighting in Silver Springs, Maryland, on March 14, 1964. The Air Force investigated the report and concluded the object was likely an aircraft.
This document is a file record for a March 15, 1964, sighting in Kings Mountain, North Carolina. It includes three photographs processed by the Foreign Technology Division of the AFSC.
A student in Dallas reported a UFO sighting on March 15, 1964. The Air Force investigated and concluded the object was likely a satellite, specifically 1962 B THETA.
A 1964 CIRVIS report documents a high-speed, star-bright object observed in the Pacific. The Air Force evaluated the object as a possible satellite, though definitive confirmation was unavailable.
Students at Race Brook School in Connecticut reported a UFO sighting in March 1964. The Air Force investigated the report, concluded there was insufficient data, and provided the students with educational materials on how to interpret aerial phenomena.
An ex-Navy pilot reported 6-7 disc-shaped objects moving at 3,000 mph over Lakewood, Colorado, on March 17, 1964. The Air Force concluded the sighting was likely a bolide.
This document is a photographic file (File 8722) from the Foreign Technology Division, AFSC, containing 12 images of an unidentified light source observed in Roswell, New Mexico, on March 21, 1964. It provides no narrative analysis or explanation for the observed phenomenon.
A civilian in Roswell, New Mexico, photographed a suspected UFO in 1964. The Foreign Technology Division analyzed the slide and concluded the image was a chemical defect on the film rather than an actual aerial object.
A 1964 civilian UFO sighting in Barbourville, Kentucky, was investigated by the Air Technical Intelligence Center. The object was officially identified as the planet Venus.
A 1964 sighting of three green flares in the Atlantic was reported and subsequently identified by military authorities as flares, not UFOs.
The document contains a 1964 UFO sighting report from Kansas City, which was officially attributed to the planet Venus. It also includes administrative correspondence regarding a civilian, Frank McKisic, whose requests for information on his own sightings were denied due to insufficient data.
A2C Michel S.A. Morizet reported a UFO sighting at Plattsburg AFB on April 1, 1964. The Air Force concluded the object was the ECHO II satellite based on trajectory data.
This document details a 1964 UFO sighting in Monticello, Wisconsin, involving four witnesses who observed a structured, silent object with red, white, and green lights. The case was investigated by Dr. J. Allen Hynek, who concluded the witnesses were reliable and the event remained unidentified.
A bright, flashing object observed over Colorado and surrounding states on 8 April 1964 was reported to the Air Force. The incident was officially classified as a meteor observation.
A report of a dull grey object sighted on April 10, 1964, which could not be evaluated by the Air Force due to missing location data.
This document is a visual record of a UFO sighting in Homer, New York, on April 11, 1964. It contains seven sketches documenting the appearance of unidentified aerial objects as observed by the witness.
A 1964 sighting report of a light green, elliptical object near Baltimore, Maryland, was investigated by the USAF and identified as the Echo I satellite. The investigation was closed without further action due to the witness's vague responses.
A 1964 sighting of a bright, flashing object near Astoria, Oregon, by multiple military and civilian witnesses was officially identified by the Air Force as the planet Venus.
A group of five students in Wisconsin reported a starlike UFO on April 23, 1964. Air Force investigators concluded the object was likely the Echo II satellite.
This document is a photographic record of a site in Socorro, New Mexico, dated April 24, 1964, documenting physical traces such as ground imprints and burned vegetation.
On April 24, 1964, police officer Lonnie Zamora observed an unidentified egg-shaped craft land near Socorro, New Mexico, leaving physical traces. Despite an extensive Air Force investigation, the object remained unidentified.
This document compiles reports and correspondence regarding the April 1964 UFO wave, specifically the Socorro, New Mexico landing. It highlights the Air Force's investigation, the credibility of witness Lonnie Zamora, and the physical evidence found at the site.
A sighting of a cigar-shaped object in New Mexico was investigated by the Air Force and identified as a Project Cloud Gap night photo reconnaissance mission. The witness's photographs of the object were found to be blank.
On April 26, 1964, Orlando Gallegos reported a UFO sighting in La Madera, New Mexico, involving an egg-shaped object and physical ground traces. The Air Force officially concluded the incident was a fire in a dump site.
A civilian engineer observed 12-15 silver, oblong objects flying in a random formation near Las Vegas on April 26, 1964. The Air Force concluded that there was insufficient data to determine the cause of the sighting.
An ex-serviceman reported multiple maneuvering objects with unusual lights in Sarasota, Florida, on April 27, 1964. The Air Force officially categorized the event as aircraft observations and forwarded the inquiry through command channels.
This document contains a Project 10073 record card and press clippings regarding two 1964 New Mexico UFO incidents. The Air Force officially classified the Stull case as a hoax, while the Don Adams shooting incident remained unverified.
A 12-year-old girl reported a UFO sighting and physical burns in Albuquerque in 1964. Military investigators concluded the report was a result of imagination and natural causes, specifically conjunctivitis from wind and dust.
A 1964 sighting near Minot AFB involved a visual report of a light following an aircraft and a corresponding radar track. The Air Force concluded the object was likely a civilian aircraft waiting to land.
This document is a photographic record from April 30, 1964, documenting physical ground traces, including burned areas and holes, at a site in Canyon Ferry, Montana.
A civilian reported a metallic, round UFO sighting in Newark, NJ, in May 1964. The Air Force classified the case as 'insufficient data' because the witness could not provide a specific date or time.
A civilian reported a bright, sizzling aerial object landing on a farm in Munhall, Pennsylvania, in May 1964. The Aerial Phenomena Branch evaluated the report and concluded the object was likely a meteor.
This document details a 1964 UFO sighting in Canberra, Australia, involving two objects that appeared to collide. Despite an investigation by the U.S. Embassy and NASA representatives, no definitive explanation was found.
Students at the Asheville School for Boys reported multiple UFO sightings in May 1964, including a detailed account of a disk-shaped object. The U.S. Air Force investigated the reports and concluded they were likely misidentifications of stars, planets (specifically Venus), or conventional aircraft.
A civilian in Chicago reported a sighting of three green, crescent-shaped objects on May 9, 1964. Dr. J. Allen Hynek investigated the report for Project Blue Book and concluded it was likely a subjective experience involving after-images from a red light.
An 11-year-old witness reported a silver, dome-shaped object with a buzzing sound and a flame in Salem, Oregon, in 1964. The Air Force concluded the report provided insufficient data for a formal evaluation.
A 19-year-old truck driver reported a glowing, boxcar-sized object near Heber City, Utah, on May 17, 1964. The Air Force was unable to locate the witness for follow-up, leading to the case being closed as insufficient data.
This document reports on UFO sightings in New Jersey in May 1964, which were investigated by the New York Air Defense Sector. The sightings were officially attributed to either the Echo satellite or a Navy P2V Neptune aircraft.
A series of UFO reports in Lansing, Michigan, in May 1964 were investigated by Dearborn Observatory staff. Most reports were determined to be caused by a police emergency vehicle's new siren or astronomical phenomena like meteors and Venus.
A 1964 investigation into a wave of UFO sightings in Lansing, Michigan, concluded that most events were caused by military aircraft, meteors, or atmospheric conditions. The report includes detailed witness interviews and police logs.
A highly qualified observer reported a metallic, elliptical UFO in Cambridge, Massachusetts, on May 26, 1964. Despite expert analysis by Dr. J. Allen Hynek, the sighting remained officially unidentified.
This document contains a Project Blue Book investigation into a May 1964 UFO sighting in Pleasantville, Pennsylvania, reported by a local pastor. The Air Force officially classified the incident as 'unidentified' after failing to find a conventional explanation.
A civilian in Thibodaux, Louisiana, reported repeated sightings of a round, yellow object with red flames in May 1964. The Air Force investigated the reports but could not confirm the object on radar, ultimately suggesting the sightings were likely aircraft.
A civilian reported a triangular UFO in Palmetto, Florida, on 29 May 1964. The Air Force investigation concluded the sighting was likely a PA22 aircraft and questioned the reliability of the witness.
This document is a file record from May 30, 1964, containing a photograph of an unidentified object over the New York World's Fair. It serves as a basic administrative record for a sighting incident.
This report contains three photomicrographs of cloth fibers and links associated with a 1964 investigation in Paducah, Kentucky. It was produced by the Foreign Technology Division of the AFSC.