A sighting of a circular object in Duluth, Minnesota, on February 24, 1967, was officially identified by the Air Force as the planet Venus. The witness used binoculars and reported the object over three consecutive nights.
A civilian reported a blinking light in Glassboro, New Jersey, on February 26, 1967. The Air Force determined the report contained insufficient data for a scientific evaluation.
This document is a field report investigating multiple UFO sightings in Ottawa County, Michigan, on February 27, 1967. It concludes that the objects remain unidentified, as they could not be definitively linked to Venus or known aircraft.
A 1967 UFO sighting in Philadelphia by nursing students was reported to the Air Force's Foreign Technology Division. The Air Force determined the provided information was insufficient for a scientific evaluation.
A civilian in Newnan, Georgia, reported a round, metallic object with flashing lights on February 27, 1967. The Air Force deemed the initial report insufficient for scientific evaluation and requested further documentation.
A civilian in Wheatridge, Colorado, reported a long, wingless, windowed object with flashing lights on February 27, 1967. The Air Force concluded the object was an aircraft.
A civilian reported a UFO sighting in Escanaba, Michigan, on February 28, 1967, and claimed to have photographic evidence. The Air Force requested the original film and technical camera data for evaluation, but the case was ultimately closed as having insufficient data.
A civilian in Cushing, Wisconsin, reported a disc-shaped UFO in February 1967. The Air Force investigated and concluded the sighting was likely the planet Venus.
A 1967 UFO sighting report from Corpus Christi, Texas, involving a group of observers. The Air Force concluded the object was the planet Mars.
A 16-year-old witness reported a triangle-shaped UFO in Holland, Missouri, on 8 March 1967. The Air Force concluded the sighting was likely a KC-135 aircraft, and the submitted 8mm film was found to be blank.
A retired Navy Commander reported a sighting of a multi-lighted object over Tempe, Arizona, on March 8, 1967. The Air Force concluded the object was likely a hot air balloon experiment.
A civilian in Osceola, Arkansas, reported a bright white light in the sky on March 10, 1967. The Air Force concluded the object was likely a KC-135 tanker aircraft from Blytheville AFB using its wing-illumination floodlights.
A 13-year-old witness reported a silver, plate-like object in Alexandria, Virginia, on March 10, 1967. The Air Force concluded there was insufficient data for evaluation.
A UFO sighting in Greenup, Kentucky, on 13 March 1967 was reported by a civilian witness. The Air Force classified the case as having insufficient data after attempts to contact the witness for further information failed.
A civilian witness reported a large, multi-colored object near Sebeka, Minnesota, on 15 March 1967, which coincided with vehicle electrical issues. The Air Force concluded the object was a possible aircraft.
A 19-year-old witness reported four bright amber lights in Springfield, Missouri, on March 15, 1967. The Air Force investigation found no radar confirmation and concluded the incident was indeterminate.
A civilian in Tuscon, Arizona, reported a circular, fire-like object on March 15, 1967. The Air Force investigated and suggested it may have been a flare from an F4C aircraft.
A 1967 U.S. Air Force sighting report from Colona, Illinois, where a witness observed 27 objects with lights and vapor trails. The official conclusion identified the objects as aircraft.
A 10-year-old boy in Spotswood, New Jersey, reported an egg-shaped UFO on March 18, 1967, which the Air Force evaluated as a possible satellite. The witness claimed his television malfunctioned during the 30-minute sighting.
A civilian witness reported a brilliant, multi-colored light shedding flaming material over Louisville, Kentucky, on March 19, 1967. The official military investigation concluded the object was a hot air balloon.
A civilian in Elkhorn, Kentucky, reported six silent, white lights hovering and moving in formation on March 21, 1967. The Air Force concluded the sighting was likely related to an air refueling track in the area.
A civilian reported a UFO sighting in Boardman, Ohio, on March 22, 1967, and provided photographs. The Air Force closed the case as 'insufficient data' because the witness failed to provide the original negatives for analysis.
A series of U.F.O. sightings in Minnesota on March 22, 1967, were investigated by the Minnesota Highway Patrol and the U.S. Air Force. The Air Force concluded the sightings were likely caused by the high-intensity search lights of SP2E anti-submarine patrol aircraft.
A 1967 Air Force report detailing a sighting of an oval, white, automobile-sized object by three students in Little Rock, Arkansas. The investigation concluded the object was a 'Possible (AIRCRAFT)' despite the witnesses' sincerity.
A military witness at Eglin AFB reported seeing hundreds of metallic particles in complex formations. The Air Force officially identified the objects as chaff dropped by a US Navy aircraft.
A civilian reported a UFO sighting in Springfield, Massachusetts, on March 23, 1967. The report was submitted too late for investigation, resulting in a conclusion of insufficient data.
A report of a bright, round, hovering object in Benton, Arkansas, on March 24, 1967, was officially identified by the Air Force as a homemade hot air balloon.
A 1967 Air Force report details a civilian sighting of multiple saucer-shaped objects in Pelican Rapids, Minnesota. The investigation concluded there was insufficient data to evaluate the event.
Military reports from March 1967 describe UFO sightings in Arizona that were officially identified as homemade hot air balloons constructed by children using plastic bags and candles.
A fireball sighting at Keesler AFB on 29 March 1967 was initially attributed to space debris, but subsequent checks with SPADATS found no evidence of satellite decay or re-entry.
A March 1967 sighting of a V-shaped object in Saginaw, Michigan, was officially attributed to military air refueling activity involving a KC-97 tanker and fighter aircraft.
A civilian in Erie, Pennsylvania, reported a sighting of four blinking lights in a square formation on March 30, 1967. The Air Force deemed the report insufficient for scientific evaluation and requested further documentation.
A series of UFO sightings in North Dakota on March 2, 1967, involving multiple police officers and civilians. The Air Force concluded the objects were the planet Venus and the star Arcturus.
A 1967 UFO sighting in Winston Salem, NC, was investigated by the Air Force and identified as a hot air balloon made from a plastic bag and candles by Wake Forest College students.
A 26-year-old witness in Bedford, Virginia, reported a 40-minute sighting of two red, whirling objects that allegedly changed shape. Air Force and local police investigations found no corroborating evidence, and the report was officially classified as unreliable.
A civilian in Farmington, Michigan, reported a bright, round, gurgling object on March 3, 1967. The military investigation concluded the object was a possible satellite.
Multiple sightings of orange objects in Morgantown, West Virginia, on March 7, 1967, were investigated by the U.S. Air Force. The phenomena were officially identified as hot air balloons released by students.
This document set chronicles the 1967 ASNE UFO seminar, featuring Major Hector Quintanilla, Jr. of Project Blue Book. It includes internal Air Force planning, correspondence with ASNE, and the official briefing text presented at the event.
This document compiles U.S. Air Force records of civilian UFO sightings from April 1967. Most reports were concluded as having insufficient data for scientific evaluation, with some identified as potential aircraft or astronomical objects.
A civilian reported a UFO sighting from April 1967 in January 1968. The Air Force concluded that the report was submitted too late for a meaningful investigation.
A 1967 Air Force report documenting a civilian sighting of a pulsating, reddish object in Plaza, Colorado. The incident was officially attributed to the planet Venus.
A 15-year-old witness reported a UFO sighting in Toledo, Ohio, on 7 April 1967. The Air Force concluded the object was likely a B-26 aircraft involved in a flight test program.
A civilian reported a 10-minute sighting of an unidentified object in Cherryville, North Carolina, on April 12, 1967. The object displayed red and white lights, made a sound like a jet engine, and was officially categorized as a possible aircraft.
A sighting of a yellow light near Fort Carson, Colorado, on April 18, 1967, was officially identified by the Air Force as a helium balloon illuminated by searchlights during a training exercise.
A 1967 UFO report from the 934th Troop Carrier Group describes orange, glowing objects seen over Minneapolis. The investigation concluded the objects were likely hot air balloons released by pranksters.
A 1967 UFO sighting in Tempe, Arizona, was investigated by the Air Force and officially attributed to a homemade hot air balloon constructed from plastic bags and a candle.
A 1967 UFO sighting report from New Windsor, New York, which was closed as 'insufficient data' after the witnesses failed to return required follow-up documentation to the Air Force.
A civilian witness reported a hovering, silver, cup-shaped object near Kenosha Pass, Colorado, on April 1, 1967. The Air Force investigation concluded the object was likely a helicopter.
A civilian submitted a physical specimen found in Williamston, Michigan, to the Air Force. The Air Force identified the material as radar chaff from military exercises.
A civilian report of an unidentified aerial object in Cincinnati, Ohio, on May 4, 1967. The U.S. Air Force concluded the object was the planet Venus.
A civilian in Kettering, Ohio, reported a bright, spherical aerial object on May 6, 1967. The Air Force concluded it was likely an aircraft due to heavy local air traffic, though the witness provided additional, non-standard accounts of subsequent personal experiences.
A civilian reported a UFO sighting over Paris, Texas, on 7 May 1967. Although initial reports suggested radar confirmation, the FAA later clarified that no radar contact was made, leading the Air Force to classify the event as a possible aircraft.
A May 1967 sighting report from North Glen, Colorado, describes a bright, round object observed for one hour. The Air Force officially identified the object as the planet Venus.
A 1967 UFO sighting in Tulsa, Oklahoma, was deemed to have insufficient data for evaluation by the Air Force's Foreign Technology Division. Despite the witnesses attempting to photograph the object, no usable images were produced.
A civilian reported a cigar-shaped object in Las Vegas on June 21, 1967. Air Force investigators and Dr. J. A. Hynek concluded the report was unreliable and likely represented a conventional aircraft.
A resident of Manchester, Pennsylvania, reported nightly sightings of silent, bright, round lights in June 1967. The Air Force determined the report contained insufficient data for a scientific evaluation.
A 13-year-old witness in Nauvoo, Illinois, reported a disc-shaped object on June 23, 1967. The Air Force investigation concluded the object was the Echo II satellite.
A 14-year-old witness reported a bright red, zig-zagging object in Oakgrove, Oregon, on June 23, 1967. The Air Force investigated the report and concluded that the object was likely an aircraft.
A geophysicist reported a stationary, blue-white, elongated light near Fort Lupton, Colorado, on June 24, 1967. The Air Force determined the report lacked sufficient data for scientific evaluation.
A civilian reported a UFO sighting in Aurora, Ohio, on June 26, 1967, involving 60 witnesses at a YMCA camp. The Air Force deemed the report insufficient for evaluation and requested further information via a form that was never returned.