This is a photographic file from the Foreign Technology Division dated October 20, 1967, concerning a location in Brooklyn, New York. It contains nine images of a building and a person on a ladder, but provides no descriptive text regarding the nature of the incident.
A 13-year-old witness reported an orange, circular object in Fairborn, Ohio, on 20 October 1967. The investigation was inconclusive due to conflicting witness statements and a lack of returned follow-up forms.
A civilian submitted a photograph of a suspected UFO to the Air Force for analysis. The Air Force concluded the images were artifacts caused by foreign matter on the film.
A series of UFO sightings in Marblehead, Ohio, in October 1967 were investigated by the U.S. Air Force. The objects were officially identified as likely being hot air balloons.
Multiple witnesses at Blytheville AFB reported an unidentified aerial object on 21 October 1967. The Air Force officially identified the phenomenon as a large meteor, despite initial confusion regarding radar data and the object's appearance.
This document contains photographic evidence of a UFO sighting in Milledgeville, Georgia, dated October 22, 1967, filed under number 12080.
A witness reported a silent, multi-colored flashing object in Bellerose, NY, in 1967. The Air Force concluded it was an aircraft towing an advertising sign, though the witness remained unconvinced.
A student in Garwood, New Jersey, reported seeing three cigar-shaped, glowing objects on October 30, 1967. The Air Force investigation concluded the sighting was likely an aircraft due to conflicting witness reports.
The document records a 1967 Denver UFO sighting that was ultimately classified as 'Insufficient Information' due to a lack of corroborating evidence and the observer's failure to provide a formal report. It highlights the investigative process used by the Air Force's Aerial Phenomena Office, including consultations with local aviation authorities.
A sheriff in Aiken, South Carolina, reported a red and blue light in November 1967. The Air Force investigated and concluded the sighting was likely a conventional aircraft or ground-based lights.
An Air Force investigation into a November 1967 UFO sighting in Nashville, Georgia, was closed due to insufficient data after the witness failed to return a requested report form.
A civilian reported a stationary, star-like object in Kittanning, Pennsylvania, in November 1967. The Air Force investigation concluded the object was likely the star Deneb.
This document contains multiple civilian UFO sighting reports from Dayton, Ohio, in November 1967, and the subsequent Air Force administrative follow-up. The Air Force requested additional data from witnesses via AF Form 117 to determine if the sightings could be explained as aircraft or balloons.
This document contains a collection of UAP sighting reports from late 1967, including official Air Force records and NICAP submissions. Most sightings were evaluated as astronomical phenomena or conventional aircraft.
An 18-year-old observer reported a bright, star-like object in Miamisburg, Ohio, in November 1967. The Air Force concluded the sighting was likely an aircraft from nearby Wright-Patterson Air Force Base.
A student reported a metallic, hat-shaped object hovering near Central State University in 1967, which caused their car engine to stop. The Air Force investigated the incident under Project Blue Book and concluded it was likely an aircraft.
A 16-year-old witness in Tallahassee, Florida, reported an unidentified aerial object on November 4, 1967. The Air Force deemed the initial report insufficient for investigation and requested further documentation.
A civilian report of a UFO in Farmersville, Ohio, on 5 November 1967 was investigated by the Air Force and Dr. J. Allen Hynek. The object was officially identified as the moon, despite the witness's initial skepticism.
A UFO sighting report from Garwood, New Jersey, dated November 6, 1967, was investigated by Project Blue Book. The investigation concluded with conflicting information after the witness later denied having seen any UFOs on the date mentioned.
This document is a file containing 18 photographs of unidentified light phenomena recorded in Treysa, Germany, on November 6, 1967. It provides no narrative context or official explanation for the images.
On 8 November 1967, a military pilot detected six fast-moving radar returns 71 miles west of Omaha, Nebraska. The incident was never visually confirmed and was officially classified as having insufficient data for evaluation.
A civilian reported a UFO sighting in Minster, Ohio, on November 9, 1967. The Air Force classified the case as 'INSUFFICIENT DATA' after the witness failed to return a follow-up questionnaire.
A research chemist reported a cigar-shaped, metallic UFO sighting near Miamisburg, Ohio, on 9 November 1967. Air Force investigations and local police records failed to corroborate the sighting or provide an explanation.
A 13-year-old witness reported a 15-25 minute sighting of three objects in Collingdale, PA, on 10 November 1967. The Air Force classified the case as 'INSUFFICIENT DATA' due to conflicting witness accounts.
An unidentified radar target was tracked by the FAA near Buffalo, New York, on 11 November 1967. The Air Force concluded the object was likely a balloon, though no specific launch could be confirmed.
This file contains seven photographs from November 11, 1967, in Mexico City, showing a disc-shaped object in the night sky near a monument. No textual analysis or report is provided.
A 13-year-old boy reported a UFO sighting in Parsippany, New Jersey, in 1967, which included a photograph. The Air Force investigation concluded the report was a hoax after the boy's parents denied the event and police found no corroborating evidence.
This document is a file containing five photographs of an unidentified aerial object sighted in Parsippany, New Jersey, on November 12, 1967. It serves as a visual record of the reported incident.
A 1967 UFO sighting in Aiken, SC, was investigated by the 861 Radar Squadron and the Air Force. The event was officially dismissed as a misidentification of conventional jet aircraft from Shaw AFB.
A civilian in Petersburg, Michigan, reported observing multiple unidentified objects over a five-hour period on November 14, 1967. The Air Force classified the report as 'confusing' and 'conflicting' due to the observer's inconsistent account and lack of verifiable witness information.
A civilian reported an oblong, glowing object in Ucon, Idaho, on November 16, 1967. The Air Force categorized the event as a probable meteor, citing potential satellite debris.
A sighting of a metallic object in Hazard, Kentucky, in November 1967 was investigated by the UFO office. The object was officially identified as the planet Venus by Dr. Hynek and Major Quintanilla.
An Air Force investigation into a 1967 UFO sighting in Florida was closed due to insufficient data after the witness failed to return a required follow-up form. The report includes handwritten notes describing a craft that allegedly dropped a piece of glass.
A civilian in Covington, Indiana, reported a UFO sighting on 18 November 1967 and provided Polaroid photographs. The Air Force investigated the photos and concluded they were light sources of unknown origin, with no evidence of extraterrestrial activity.
This file contains 35 photographs documenting a sighting in Covington, Indiana, on November 18, 1967. The images show a single, bright, unidentified light source in the night sky.
A student in Athens, Ohio, reported a disc-shaped UFO on 20 November 1967. The Air Force investigated the sighting and concluded it was a homemade apparatus constructed from candles and plastic sheets.
A 1967 UFO sighting in San Angelo, Texas, was investigated by the Air Force. The official conclusion attributed the observation to T-38 aircraft operating in the area at the time.
A physician reported observing two bright lights moving west to east near Mason, Texas, in November 1967. The Air Force investigated the incident and concluded the objects were likely satellites and a star.
A civilian in Las Vegas reported a pulsating white light on November 27, 1967, which caused her apartment lights to flicker. The Air Force classified the event as a possible aircraft sighting, though the investigating officer expressed doubt due to the lack of sound.
Multiple witnesses in Ashland, Kentucky, reported seeing unidentified luminous objects on November 28, 1967. The Air Force investigation concluded the sightings were likely caused by an Allegheny Airlines Convair 580 flight arriving at a nearby airport.
A civilian in Syracuse, New York, reported a stationary, color-changing object in the sky on 30 November 1967. Air Force investigators concluded the sighting was likely an astronomical event involving bright stars or planets.
This document contains Air Force correspondence and civilian sighting reports for UFOs in New Jersey and Tennessee in December 1967. The Air Force attempted to investigate these reports but often lacked sufficient data due to non-compliance with follow-up documentation requests.
A physician in Dallas reported four objects that appeared to form clouds around them on December 2, 1967. The Air Force investigated the report and concluded the objects were likely clouds, supported by a lack of corroborating reports from the local airport tower.
A 1967 UFO sighting report from Franklin, Indiana, involving an egg-shaped craft. The Air Force officially categorized the report as unreliable.
A second-hand report of a square-shaped UFO sighting in Richmond, Indiana, was filed on December 7, 1967. The case was closed as 'insufficient data' because the witnesses failed to submit a formal report to the Air Force.
A 1967 UFO sighting in Bellevue, Ohio, was investigated by Project Blue Book and officially classified as 'Possible (AIRCRAFT).' The investigation was marked by significant internal disagreement between Air Force personnel, who doubted the witness's credibility, and Dr. J. Allen Hynek, who argued the aircraft explanation was untenable based on the reported flight characteristics.
A December 1967 UFO sighting in Maine was initially rejected for insufficient data due to poor investigative procedures. After a re-investigation, the Air Force concluded the object was likely a weather balloon.
Multiple witnesses observed an unidentified orange, round object over Tempelhof Airport in West Berlin on December 11, 1967. The Air Force's Foreign Technology Division declined to provide investigative guidance, citing regulations that limit their UFO program to the United States.
A civilian in Suffield, Ohio, reported a bright, round, high-speed object with flashing lights and an audible beep on December 12, 1967. The Air Force classified the case as 'insufficient data for evaluation' after the witness failed to return a follow-up questionnaire.
A civilian in Duluth, Minnesota, reported a UFO sighting on December 13, 1967, followed by additional sightings on December 14. The Air Force investigated the reports and concluded they were likely astronomical in nature.
A civilian in Bradford, Massachusetts, reported a 5-minute sighting of a white, self-luminous object on 14 December 1967. The Air Force classified the report as 'confusing' and requested further data and original negatives for scientific analysis.
A civilian reported an amber aerial object on December 19, 1967, near Artesia, New Mexico. The Air Force closed the case as 'insufficient data' because the witness failed to provide requested follow-up documentation and film.
A 14-year-old amateur astronomer captured unexplained light images on film while photographing stars in Ventnor, New Jersey. The Air Force investigation concluded there was insufficient data because the original negatives were never submitted for analysis.
This document is a sighting report file from Lansing, Michigan, dated December 20, 1967, containing five photographs of an unidentified aerial object. It provides no narrative details beyond the date, location, and the photographic evidence.
Police officers in Aiken, South Carolina, reported a bright, pulsating, red-orange object on December 29, 1967. The Air Force investigation remained inconclusive due to the observer's failure to provide requested photographic evidence and follow-up documentation.
The Air Force investigated a 1967 UFO sighting in Cynthiana, Kentucky, involving a 14-year-old witness. The case was officially closed as a hoax after photographic analysis.
This document is a file cover sheet and photographic evidence for a UFO sighting in Cynthiana, Kentucky, on December 29, 1967. It contains five photographs of an unidentified object in the sky.
A 12-year-old reported a UFO sighting in Stamford, CT, on December 31, 1967. The Air Force concluded there was insufficient data for a scientific investigation.