A civilian in Springfield, Ohio, reported two bright orange, oval-shaped objects on December 8, 1967. The Air Force concluded the sighting was likely a hot-air balloon, though local police had no record of such activity.
A civilian witness reported an erratic, self-luminous object in Kentucky in 1967. The Air Force identified it as a weather balloon, a conclusion the witness formally disputed based on local wind data.
A railroad worker in Lorain, Ohio, reported a UFO sighting to the Veterans Service Office in September 1967. The Air Force requested further details via an FTD Form 164, but the case was ultimately closed as having insufficient data.
A 10-year-old witness in Massapequa, New York, reported multiple sightings of a plate-shaped object in early 1967. The Air Force concluded the case as having insufficient data for evaluation.
A civilian in Laredo, Texas, reported three cigar-shaped objects in January 1966. The Air Force concluded the sighting was likely a combination of a bright planet and a departing aircraft.
An investigation into a series of UFO sightings in Hazelcrest, Illinois, concluded that the events were misidentifications of astronomical bodies, aircraft, and balloons. The report notes the influence of a Ouija board on the witnesses' perception of the events.
This document is a reference file for two photographic slides taken in Camarillo, California, in January 1967, cataloged under file number 11321.
A civilian reported a white, saucer-shaped object with red lights in Cleveland, Ohio, in January 1967. The Air Force concluded that an aircraft was a possible explanation due to insufficient data.
A civilian in Peterson, Minnesota, reported an unidentified aerial phenomenon in early 1967. The U.S. Air Force classified the report as 'Unreliable'.
A civilian pilot reported a yellow, round object in the sky over Texas on February 25, 1967. The Air Force concluded the sighting was likely a Pegasus satellite.
A 1967 Project 10073 record detailing a sighting of a luminescent spherical object in Fargo, North Dakota, by two reliable witnesses. The case remains officially classified as unidentified.
A civilian reported a UFO sighting in Brentwood, New York, in 1967. The Air Force Foreign Technology Division deemed the report unreliable and insufficient for scientific evaluation.
A civilian reported a UFO sighting in Philadelphia in the summer of 1967. The Air Force determined the initial report lacked sufficient data and requested the witness complete an AF Form 117 for further investigation.
An 8-year-old witness reported a low-altitude UFO sighting in Los Angeles in 1967, including a description of a small humanoid figure. The Air Force deemed the report insufficient for scientific evaluation.
A 15-year-old witness in Malvern, Arkansas, reported a white, oval-shaped object with a red beam on 2 January 1967. The Air Force investigated the incident but concluded the cause was undetermined due to insufficient evidence.
A series of sighting reports from Oakland, California, in early 1967 involving multiple unidentified objects. The U.S. Air Force classified the event as a possible aircraft sighting.
A civilian reported a three-hour sighting of a white, halo-effect object in Morgantown, West Virginia, on 8 January 1967. The Air Force deemed the initial report insufficient and requested further documentation via FTD Form 164.
On January 8, 1967, three witnesses in Detroit reported a bright, round, silent object moving through the sky. The Air Force concluded the sighting was likely an aircraft with landing lights on.
This document is a collection of 14 photographs documenting a UFO sighting in Mt. Clemens, Michigan, on January 9, 1967. It was processed by the Foreign Technology Division of the AFSC.
Two brothers in Michigan reported a UFO sighting and provided photographs, but the investigating officer, Major R.W. Nyls, suspected a hoax due to inconsistencies in their story and their refusal to provide original prints. The Air Force officially closed the case as having insufficient data for evaluation.
A civilian sighting of four luminous objects in Canon, New Mexico, on January 11, 1967, was investigated by the Air Force. The report was ultimately classified as having insufficient data for evaluation.
This document is a photographic record from the Foreign Technology Division dated January 13, 1967, concerning an aircraft observed at Westover AFB. It contains seven photographs of the subject.
A civilian photographer captured images of two white, elliptical objects while photographing a C-141 at Westover AFB. Air Force photo analysis concluded the objects were not visible at the time and were likely photographic artifacts caused by light reflection or double exposure.
A series of UFO sightings in January 1967 were investigated and identified as high-altitude barium cloud releases from Nike-Iroquois research rockets launched by the Air Force from Eglin AFB, Florida.
A 1967 UFO sighting in Charleston, South Carolina, was initially dismissed as radar interference but later recommended for classification as a 'definite UFO' by investigators due to the testimony of a skilled radar operator.
The document details two UFO sightings in Austin, Texas, in January 1967. The first was identified as the Echo II satellite, while the second was attributed to the planet Sirius and atmospheric conditions.
This document is a file record for a 1967 sighting in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, containing five photographs of the moon. It provides no further investigative details or conclusions.
A civilian witness in Frankfort, Kentucky, reported multiple sightings of erratic, multi-colored lights in January 1967. The Air Force investigated these reports, attributing some earlier sightings to a rocket launch, while requesting formal documentation for the witness's subsequent observations.
A compilation of 1967 UFO sighting reports and Air Force correspondence. Many reports describe electromagnetic interference with vehicles and electronics, with official conclusions citing insufficient data or conventional explanations.
This is a brief administrative file regarding a UFO sighting in Mt. Carmel, Pennsylvania, on January 18, 1967. The file notes the existence of six associated photographs.
A civilian in Lafayette Hill, PA, reported a UFO sighting on 18 January 1967 and submitted photographic slides. The Air Force concluded the photos provided insufficient data for identification and suggested the possibility of an aircraft.
A 14-year-old witness reported a UFO in Boise, Idaho, on 18 January 1967, providing a Polaroid photograph. The Air Force investigation concluded the report was a hoax and that the photograph provided no evidence of an extraterrestrial object.
A 14-year-old in Columbus, Kansas, reported a football-shaped UFO on January 18, 1967. The Air Force concluded the object was likely a B-58 aircraft from the 305th Bomb Wing conducting training runs in the area.
A civilian reported a bright blue-white object in the sky over Middletown, Kentucky, on January 19, 1967. The Air Force concluded the sighting was consistent with a meteor.
A child in Issaquah, Washington, reported a 5-minute sighting of a cigar-shaped object with portholes and a green light on 19 January 1967. The U.S. Air Force classified the event as a possible aircraft.
A civilian reported three aerial objects over Salem, Ohio, on January 20, 1967. The Air Force concluded the report contained insufficient data for a scientific evaluation.
A civilian report of a red and yellow flickering object in Spencer, Indiana, on January 20, 1967. The Air Force concluded there was insufficient data for evaluation and noted the witness was considered unreliable.
This file documents a sighting in the Mid-Eastern Pacific Ocean on January 22, 1967. It includes a single photograph of the event.
A series of reports from January 1967 details a UFO sighting near Johnston Island that was captured on film. The Air Force investigation concluded the object was an Atlas missile launched from Vandenberg AFB.
This document is a photographic record of a UFO sighting in Hampton, Virginia, dated January 25, 1967. It was processed by the Foreign Technology Division of the Air Force Systems Command.
A 1967 report of a landed UFO and humanoid encounter in Howard Lake, Minnesota, which the Air Force could not investigate further due to an inability to locate the witness.
A 13-year-old witness reported a bright white light in Stone Mountain, Georgia, on January 25, 1967. The Air Force concluded the observation was likely an aircraft or searchlight.
A Methodist minister reported a UFO sighting in Coffeen, Illinois, in January 1967. The Air Force investigated the report, which was later cross-referenced with information about night advertising aircraft that are often mistaken for unidentified aerial phenomena.
A civilian witness reported a brilliant, high-speed, silent aerial object in Manahawkin, New Jersey, on January 26, 1967. The Air Force investigated the report under Project 10073 but concluded the data was insufficient for a definitive evaluation.
This document is a collection of 13 photographs related to a sighting in Santa Maria, California, on January 27, 1967. It is filed under the Foreign Technology Division as File 11307.
An unidentified aerial object was sighted and photographed in Santa Maria, California, on 27 January 1967. Air Force photo analysis concluded the images were valid but likely represented an aircraft engaged in aerial advertising or a revolving anti-collision light.
A civilian reported a slow-moving light and smoke streak in Cincinnati on January 28, 1967. The Air Force closed the case as having insufficient data for evaluation.
A 1967 sighting report from Missouri describes an erratic, multi-colored light object observed by two reliable witnesses. The Air Force investigation concluded the phenomenon was likely caused by atmospheric conditions and a nearby aircraft.
A civilian in Hackettstown, NJ, reported observing two unidentified objects on January 30, 1967. The Air Force concluded the sighting was likely an aircraft based on the description of lights and sound.
A 17-year-old witness in Maine reported a burning, tumbling object in the sky on January 31, 1967. Although officially categorized as a meteor, the investigating officer stated he had no explanation for the event.
This document contains a series of civilian UFO sighting reports from Dayton, Ohio, in February 1967, processed by the Air Force's Foreign Technology Division. Most reports were resolved as conventional aircraft or astronomical objects.
A civilian reported a UFO sighting in Fairborn, Ohio, in February 1967. The Air Force concluded the object was likely a landing aircraft.
An 80-year-old witness in Glendale, California, reported a slow-moving, wingless, box-like object in February 1967. The Air Force determined the report lacked sufficient data for scientific evaluation.
A 12-year-old witness in Schenectady, New York, reported a hovering, multi-colored aerial object in February 1967. The Air Force concluded the report provided insufficient data for a formal evaluation.
A 17-year-old witness reported a 3.5-hour sighting of a bright yellowish-orange object in Ramsey, New Jersey, in February 1967. The Air Force concluded the description was consistent with the star Capella but deemed the case insufficient data due to the lack of an exact date.
A civilian in Torrington, Connecticut, reported a triangular UFO on February 1, 1967. The Air Force concluded the object was likely the planet Venus, attributing the witness's observations to atmospheric and optical effects.
A 14-year-old witness reported a yellow-orange saucer-like object in Auburn, New York, on February 1, 1967. The Air Force categorized the report as 'conflicting data' due to significant inconsistencies in the witness's account.
This document collection contains 1967 UFO sighting reports and Air Force correspondence, showing the administrative process of requesting additional data for scientific evaluation. Many cases were closed due to insufficient data or identified as conventional objects like fireworks or balloons.
A teacher in Newport, Oregon, reported a high-speed, maneuvering UFO on February 8, 1967. The Air Force concluded the data was insufficient for evaluation, noting that the object's abrupt turns were inconsistent with known aircraft.
A 1967 U.S. Air Force sighting report from San Diego, California, involving an 'illuminated' elliptical object observed for 30 minutes. The case was closed as having insufficient data for evaluation.