A 1964 sighting report from Mulberry, Florida, was classified as 'Insufficient Data' by the Air Force after the witness failed to return a follow-up questionnaire. The witness described a bright, erratically moving star.
This document details an Air Force investigation into UFO sightings in Lansing, Michigan, in 1964. Investigators concluded that the sightings were likely caused by aircraft conducting classified infra-red photography missions.
A USAF record card for a June/July 1964 auditory-only sighting in Spencer, Indiana. The investigation concluded there was insufficient data to evaluate the report.
The document details the Air Force's evaluation of four UFO sightings reported by a Middleboro, Massachusetts resident in June 1964. The Air Force concluded that three of the objects were likely meteors, while the fourth remained unidentified due to insufficient data.
A witness in Sarasota, Florida, reported two glowing, blue-white objects performing an abrupt maneuver in the early morning of June or July 1964. The Air Force concluded the report lacked sufficient data for a definitive evaluation.
Two teenagers reported a glowing light on a road in Grand Ledge, Michigan, on June 13, 1964. Air Force investigators concluded the sighting was a reflection of car headlights on ground fog.
This document is a reference file for photographic slides associated with an event in Dale, Indiana, on June 14, 1964. It contains no descriptive narrative regarding the nature of the event.
This archive contains reports and correspondence regarding a 1964 explosion in Quebec, which was determined by laboratory analysis to be caused by a lightning arrestor. It also includes general correspondence regarding the Air Force's UFO investigation procedures.
A UFO sighting report from June 21, 1964, in the Pacific, describing a fast-moving object with the brightness of a first-magnitude star. The report was processed via CIRVIS and forwarded to the CIA.
A 14-year-old boy filmed three objects in El Paso, Texas, in 1964. The Air Force investigated the film and concluded the objects were a weather observation balloon and its instrument packages.
This document is a record of a 1964 UFO sighting in Clairton, Pennsylvania, filed by the Foreign Technology Division. It includes seven photographs of the reported phenomenon.
A civilian reported a multi-stage UFO sighting in Clairton, PA, in 1964. Air Force photo analysis concluded the provided photograph was of poor quality and likely showed a light reflection through a window, resulting in an 'insufficient data' classification.
A 14-year-old reported a disc-shaped object in Richmond, Missouri, in 1964. The Air Force concluded the report was unreliable due to the significant delay in submission.
A resident of Mason, Ohio, reported a sighting of a bullet-shaped object in July 1964. The Air Force Foreign Technology Division evaluated the report and concluded the object was a meteor.
A family reported a UFO sighting in Bridgeport, California, on July 1, 1964. The Foreign Technology Division investigated and concluded the objects were likely other satellites or a high-flying aircraft, as they were not the Echo I or II satellites.
A civilian reported a luminous, hovering object in Frankfort, Indiana, on July 1, 1964. The Air Force determined the report lacked sufficient data and requested the witness complete a formal evaluation form.
This document contains a series of UFO sighting reports from Dayton, Ohio, in July 1964, which were investigated by the Foreign Technology Division. Most of these sightings were officially attributed to the ECHO I and ECHO II satellites or meteors.
This document contains a formal Project 10073 sighting report from 1 July 1964, alongside various civilian-reported UAP incidents from July 1964. The primary military sighting was evaluated as a possible satellite.
This document details two UFO sightings in Denver, Colorado, in July 1964. One was officially attributed to a meteor, while the other remained unidentified.
A CIRVIS report from 2 July 1964 details a sighting of a small, fast-moving white light at high altitude in the Pacific. The military concluded there was insufficient data for evaluation.
A report of a triangular, orange-yellow object seen over Roeland Park, Kansas, on July 3, 1964. The official conclusion suggests the sighting could have been an aircraft.
Witnesses in Clearwater, Florida, reported seeing unidentified red lights on July 4, 1964. The Air Force investigation concluded these were railroad flares attached to parachutes dropped by a private pilot.
Reports of 'red lights' over Clearwater, Florida, on July 4, 1964, were investigated by the Air Force. The phenomena were identified as railroad flares dropped from a civilian aircraft as a prank.
A 16-year-old witness reported a 30-minute sighting of a slow-moving white light in Winchester, Virginia, on July 5, 1964. The Air Force concluded the object was likely a high-altitude balloon due to insufficient data for other explanations.
A civilian reported multiple bright, zig-zagging objects over Hazleton, Idaho, in July 1964. The Air Force concluded the sightings were likely caused by aerial refueling operations in the area.
A pilot and an FAA operator reported three unidentified objects over Missouri on 10 July 1964, which were also tracked by radar. The Air Force investigated the incident but reached no identification, later requesting weather data to check for atmospheric inversions.
An electronics engineer reported a 15-minute sighting of a bright, translucent object over Washington, D.C. in July 1964. The Air Force Foreign Technology Division evaluated the report and concluded the object was likely a high-flying aircraft or a balloon.
A civilian reported a three-hour UFO sighting in New Iberia, Louisiana, in July 1964. The Air Force evaluated the report as an astronomical event and requested further technical data from the witness.
A civilian reported observing two blinking red lights near Piper City, Illinois, on July 11, 1964. The Air Force Foreign Technology Division concluded the lights were likely from small aircraft.
A civilian in San Antonio reported a crescent-shaped UFO on 12 July 1964. The Air Force concluded the sighting was an observation of the moon under specific atmospheric conditions.
A civilian witness reported an erratic, luminous object over Chicago in July 1964. The Air Force officially identified the object as the Echo II satellite.
This document contains a series of 1964 UFO sighting reports and associated Air Force correspondence. The reports were evaluated by Project Blue Book and generally attributed to natural phenomena like meteors, balloons, or satellite activity.
A UAP sighting at Vandenberg AFB on July 13, 1964, was investigated and officially identified as a rawinsonde balloon. The object was observed for 15 minutes at high altitude before being attributed to wind-drifted equipment.
This document is a 1964 Air Force sighting report from Barksdale AFB regarding four unidentified objects seen over Texarkana, Texas. The investigating officer officially dismissed the report as unreliable.
A husband and wife in Berea, Ohio, reported a low-altitude, color-changing aerial object on July 17, 1964. The Air Force officially classified the sighting as a balloon, despite the witnesses' detailed accounts of complex maneuvers.
A pilot reported a star-like object in the sky over Vermillion, Ohio, on July 17, 1964. The FTD concluded the sighting was likely the Echo I satellite.
The document records the Air Force's investigation into a 1964 report of a ground trace in Gainesville, Georgia. Analysis of grass samples provided by the witness revealed no unusual properties, and the Air Force concluded the incident did not warrant further official evaluation.
A civilian reported a starlike object with unusual flight maneuvers over Lynn, Massachusetts, in July 1964. The Air Force officially evaluated the sighting as a balloon, a conclusion the witness strongly rejected.
A civilian sighting report from 1964 in New Carlisle, Ohio, was investigated by the U.S. Air Force's Foreign Technology Division. The object was officially identified as the ECHO II satellite.
A July 19, 1964, sighting of a bright object over the Pacific Northwest was initially reported as a UFO but was later scientifically identified as a bolide (meteor) by the American Meteor Society and the U.S. Air Force.
A civilian reported a bright, iron-shaped object over Washington D.C. on 19 July 1964. The Air Force concluded the sighting was likely a high-flying aircraft or satellite.
A sighting of a bright, glowing object at Buckley Air Base on July 20, 1964, was investigated by the Air Force. The object was officially identified as a possible parachute flare.
Airman First Class Lowell F. Buffett reported observing a cone-shaped, fire-emitting object near Littleton, Illinois, on July 20, 1964. The report was processed by the Selective Service System and forwarded to the Air Force for evaluation, where it remained classified as 'unidentified'.
Two maintenance workers reported seeing two V-shaped objects flying over a Thiokol Chemical Corp plant in Utah on July 20, 1964. The Air Force investigation concluded the objects were birds.
A retired Air Force intelligence specialist reported a UFO sighting in Oregon in 1964. The Air Force evaluated the object as the ECHO II satellite.
A 12-year-old witness reported two unidentified objects in Waldorf, Maryland, on July 21, 1964. The Air Force investigation concluded the objects were the planets Venus and Mars.
A July 1964 sighting in Holt, Michigan, was officially attributed by the Air Force to low-level photographic aircraft missions. These flights were noted for their loud, shrill engine/generator noise and use of landing lights at low altitudes.
A 1964 CIRVIS report of a high-altitude, steady white light in the Pacific was evaluated by the Air Force as a probable Echo II satellite. The report was distributed to multiple military and intelligence commands.
A 13-year-old witness reported a spinning, grey, round object in Coudersport, Pennsylvania, on July 23, 1964. The official military assessment concluded there was insufficient data to identify the object.
A sighting of a bright, star-like object moving South to North over Laredo AFB on July 23, 1964, was officially identified by NORAD as the ECHO II satellite.
Military personnel at Langley AFB observed multiple high-altitude, white, round objects on July 24, 1964. The Air Force concluded the objects were likely a classified rocket or missile launch from the Wallops NASA station.
A 1964 sighting of an egg-shaped object in Lakewood, Arkansas, was investigated by the USAF. The official conclusion identified the object as a meteorological balloon, with the reported maneuvers attributed to optical reflections.
On July 25, 1964, the SS Dona Maru reported a blue flare or rocket in the Pacific. The Air Force concluded the object was a flare.
A series of UFO reports from Franklin, Ohio, in July 1964 were investigated by the Foreign Technology Division. The objects were officially identified as the ECHO I and ECHO II satellites.
A series of civilian UFO reports in Kansas City during July and August 1964 were investigated by the 328th Fighter Wing. The Air Force concluded the sightings were likely satellites (ECHO I/II) or astronomical bodies like Arcturus.
A civilian report of a satellite sighting in Washington state was investigated by the USAF under Project 10073. The Air Force concluded the object was likely the Echo I or Echo II satellite.
The crew of the S/S Frixos reported observing three unidentified aerial objects in the Pacific Ocean on July 26, 1964. The Air Force evaluated the objects as likely being satellites.
Two witnesses at Fort Huachuca reported a UFO sighting on July 26, 1964, involving an object that appeared to perform evasive maneuvers and land on a ridge. The Air Force concluded the sighting was likely aircraft and a balloon, noting the 'landing' was an optical effect.
A 1964 sighting report from Marietta, Ohio, describing a bright, crescent-shaped object. The Air Force investigation concluded the data was insufficient, citing inconsistencies in the witness's timing and potential confusion with satellite transits.
A civilian in Cresco, Iowa, reported a formation of 10-12 white objects on July 27, 1964. The Air Force investigation concluded the objects were birds.