A 12-year-old witness reported a dull yellow, house-shaped object near Fayetteville, NC, in September 1967. The Air Force determined the report provided insufficient data for a scientific investigation.
A civilian in Houtzdale, Pennsylvania, reported multiple UFO sightings in 1967 and submitted photographic evidence to the Air Force. The Air Force evaluated the reports and photographs, concluding that the sightings were conventional phenomena such as satellites and cloud releases, and returned the materials due to poor quality.
A civilian reported 40 sightings of UAP in Cowlesville, New York, between 1967 and 1968. The case was closed as 'Insufficient Data' due to the long delay in reporting.
A witness reported seeing six lights in a formation over the Detroit Expressway on September 2, 1967. The Air Force investigation concluded the lights were likely military aircraft, as the 509th Bombardment Wing confirmed refueling operations in the area at that time.
This document collection contains multiple UFO sighting reports from September 1967 and the Air Force's administrative follow-up. Dr. J. Allen Hynek identified one major sighting as the planet Saturn.
This document records a 1967 UFO sighting in Plaquemine, Louisiana, documented by the Foreign Technology Division. It includes three photographs of the object.
A 17-year-old witness reported a bright, swirling light in Lafayette, California, on September 5, 1967. The Air Force later concluded there was insufficient data to evaluate the sighting.
This document details a 1967 UFO sighting in Indianapolis where a witness reported a saucer-shaped object. The Air Force concluded the witness likely observed an aircraft, noting the presence of a civilian airliner in the area at the time.
This document contains a series of UFO sighting reports and Air Force correspondence from 1967. The Air Force consistently requested more information, citing insufficient data for scientific evaluation.
A civilian witness reported a UFO sighting in New York on 7 September 1967, claiming it was pursued by a B-58 Hustler. Air Force investigations with local airports and military bases found no evidence of interceptor scrambles or unusual air traffic, leading to an 'Indeterminate' conclusion.
The Air Force requested additional information from a witness in Collingdale, Pennsylvania, regarding a UFO sighting, as the initial report lacked sufficient data for a scientific investigation.
On September 11, 1967, radar operators at Kincheloe AFB tracked 17 unidentified objects that were not seen visually. The Air Force concluded the sightings were false radar returns caused by a temperature inversion.
A Deputy Sheriff in Wellsburg, WV, reported a slow-moving, silent, bluish-green light on September 11, 1967. The Air Force determined the report contained insufficient data for a scientific evaluation.
A civilian reported a 40-minute sighting of a metallic, disc-shaped object near Lachine, Michigan, in September 1967. The Air Force investigation concluded there was insufficient data to evaluate the sighting due to conflicting witness accounts and a failure to provide requested follow-up information.
This document compiles several civilian UFO sighting reports from Dayton, Ohio, in September 1967. The Air Force's Foreign Technology Division investigated these reports and concluded they were likely aircraft or stars due to insufficient data.
A resident of Stevens Point, Wisconsin, submitted a specimen found in a field to the Air Force. The Air Force identified the material as radar chaff, a substance used in military training exercises, and confirmed the site was an authorized drop point.
A civilian in Barstow, California, reported a saucer-shaped object with flashing lights on September 14, 1967. The Air Force concluded the object was likely a C-47 aircraft, noting that the witness failed to return a formal follow-up questionnaire.
A series of UFO sightings on 14 September 1967 in Indiana and Ohio were investigated by the Air Force's Project Blue Book. The phenomena were officially attributed to satellite decay or meteor activity after coordination with tracking agencies.
A 13-year-old witness in Hazleton, PA, reported a 15-minute sighting of a bright, saucer-shaped object on September 15, 1967. The Air Force classified the report as 'conflicting data' due to inconsistent witness accounts regarding the object's direction of travel.
This file documents the administrative failure to investigate a 1967 UFO sighting in Montana. Despite multiple requests from the Aerial Phenomena Office, the 716th Radar Squadron never conducted an investigation, leading to a final conclusion of 'insufficient data'.
A 1967 UFO sighting report from Johnstown, PA, was filed too late for Air Force investigation. The case was officially closed as 'Insufficient Data'.
An 8th-grade student reported a UFO sighting from September 1967 in June 1968. The Air Force evaluated the report as 'insufficient data' due to the delay in reporting and suggested the object may have been an aircraft with an advertising sign.
This document is a brief record of a UFO sighting in Upper Darby, Pennsylvania, on September 19, 1967. It includes three photographs of the reported phenomenon.
A 14-year-old in Upper Darby, PA, reported a UFO sighting on 19 September 1967. The Air Force investigated but concluded the report was unreliable due to insufficient data and the witness's history of frequent sightings.
This document is a sighting report file (File 12007) from September 20, 1967, in Cincinnati, Ohio. It contains four photographs of an unidentified aerial object.
This document is a file cover sheet and photographic record for a 1967 sighting incident in Tipp City, Ohio. It includes three photographs of a rural road location.
Two youths reported a UFO landing on a highway in Tipp City, Ohio, on 20 September 1967. Air Force investigators concluded the object was likely a conventional aircraft based on flight logs and lighting descriptions.
This document is a file cover sheet for a 1967 sighting in Lowell, Michigan, which includes four photographic enclosures. It serves as a record of the existence of these materials within the archive.
A 14-year-old witness in Nashville reported two orange, glowing objects moving in opposite directions on September 21, 1967. Project Blue Book investigated the incident and concluded the objects were likely satellites.
A civilian report of a stationary, bright light with streamers near Lebanon, Ohio, on September 22, 1967. The official investigation concluded the object was the planet Venus.
A civilian reported a green, star-sized object hovering and moving near Goodfellow AFB on September 25, 1967. The Air Force investigation concluded there was insufficient data to identify the object, noting no local flight activity or weather balloons.
Two civilian women reported a bright, circular UFO near Teller, Alaska, on September 25, 1967. The Air Force concluded the sighting was likely caused by the aurora borealis.
A report of six red, spherical UFOs observed in Florida in 1967. The case was deemed to have insufficient data for evaluation due to a six-month reporting delay.
This document is a collection of 10 unclassified photographs from the Foreign Technology Division depicting an unidentified aerial object in Ontario, Canada, dated September 29, 1967. It serves as a visual record of a sighting incident.
This document contains a Project 10073 sighting report for an Ithaca, NY incident, which was officially identified as a hot air balloon. It also includes extensive, unrelated, and highly unusual correspondence from a Rochester, NY resident regarding a separate, complex sighting of circular discs.
This document is an administrative record from October 1967 regarding eight photographic negatives associated with File 12053 in Louisville, Kentucky.
A series of UFO reports in Newfield, New York, in 1967 were investigated by the Air Force and State Police. Investigators concluded the reports were unreliable and likely misidentified aircraft, recommending the termination of the investigation.
A resident of Bayside, Queens, reported a 45-minute sighting of a flying disc on October 1, 1967. The Air Force investigated and concluded the object was likely an aerial advertising sign.
A 1967 sighting of an oval, bright white object in Carmel, California, was investigated by the Foreign Technology Division. The official conclusion was 'insufficient data,' with meteor or satellite decay suggested as potential explanations.
A 1967 sighting at Duluth AFB involving military personnel was officially identified as an astronomical phenomenon. The report highlights the discrepancy in witness size estimation and the influence of atmospheric conditions.
This document details two UFO sightings in Denver, Colorado, in October 1967, which were investigated by Project Blue Book. The Air Force concluded the sightings were likely a hot air balloon and a flock of birds, respectively.
A 22-year-old FBI employee reported a bright red, balloon-like object in Cincinnati on October 6, 1967. The Air Force concluded the object was likely a hot air balloon.
A 1967 UFO sighting in New Jersey was investigated by the Air Force under Project 10073. The official conclusion was that the object was likely an aircraft, despite the witness's detailed description of a non-saucer, windowed, yellow, floating object.
A series of visual and radar sightings at Vandenberg AFB in October 1967 were investigated by the Colorado Project. The report concludes that the sightings were likely caused by atmospheric anomalies and birds, rather than unidentified aerial phenomena.
This is a declassified sighting report file from the Foreign Technology Division dated October 7, 1967, regarding an event in Omaha, Nebraska, accompanied by three photographs.
A 14-year-old witness reported a cigar-shaped UFO in Omaha, Nebraska, on 7 October 1967. The Air Force concluded it was likely an aircraft, noting the witness's potential bias and the presence of other aircraft in the area.
An Air Force investigation into a 1967 UFO sighting and occupant encounter in Lakewood, Colorado, concluded the report was a hoax or the result of the witness's overactive imagination. The witness was deemed unreliable by both military investigators and the civilian research group APRO.
This document is a photographic record of ground traces discovered in Tucson, Arizona, on October 9, 1967. It contains 22 photographs documenting circular soil impressions and site conditions.
An investigation into a 1967 UFO sighting in Tucson, Arizona, concluded that the reported landing and physical impressions were a hoax. The Air Force determined the impressions were man-made and attributed the report to the witness's imagination.
A student reported a bright, saucer-shaped object in Webly, Colorado, on 10 October 1967. The Air Force concluded the object was likely an aircraft distorted by atmospheric haze.
A civilian reported a bright, silent, spherical object moving in a straight line over Rocky Mountain National Park in 1967. The Air Force closed the case as 'insufficient data' because the witness failed to return a follow-up questionnaire.
A 1967 UFO sighting in Lubbock, Texas, was investigated by the Air Force and officially attributed to an aircraft landing at the local municipal airport. The witness reported a round, glowing object, but investigators determined the flight path matched local airport traffic patterns.
A 1967 Project 10073 report from Joliet, Illinois, documenting a civilian sighting of a hovering white light. The Air Force concluded the object was possibly an aircraft.
On October 13, 1967, witnesses in Lake Charles, Louisiana, observed a fiery, wing-shaped object that exploded in the sky. The Air Force concluded the object was likely a hot air balloon with a pyrotechnic device.
This document is a file containing eight photographs related to an unidentified aerial phenomenon sighting in Oelwein, Iowa, on October 18, 1967. It serves as a visual record of the event.
A civilian in Oelwein, Iowa, reported a UFO sighting on October 18, 1967, which he documented with photographs. The Air Force investigated the report and concluded the object was likely the planet Saturn or a satellite.
An unidentified aerial phenomenon consisting of bright red flashes was reported by law enforcement officers in Lake Charles, Louisiana, in October 1967. Despite investigations into potential military flare activity, the Air Force could not identify the source and classified the case as Unidentified.
A 1967 UFO sighting in Corpus Christi, Texas, was investigated by Navy personnel who found no radiation. Vegetation damage reported by the witness was attributed to beetle infestation by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
A civilian reported repeated sightings of a large, cigar-shaped object near Corpus Christi, Texas, in October 1967. Official investigations by the Air Force and local airport authorities found no corroborating evidence or unusual radar activity.
This document contains multiple UFO sighting reports from October 1967, investigated by the Air Force's Project Blue Book. The reports were largely attributed to misidentified ground lights, such as a burning barn, though witnesses remained uncertain.