This document contains multiple USAF Project 10073 sighting reports from Denver, Colorado, in March 1967. All reported objects were officially concluded to be astronomical phenomena, specifically Venus or meteors.
A series of UFO sightings in Colorado Springs in March 1967 were investigated by the Air Force and ultimately attributed to hot air balloons. The records include witness questionnaires and internal military communications.
A civilian reported a cube-shaped UFO sighting in Lothridge, Ohio, on March 9, 1967. The Air Force classified the case as 'Insufficient Data' due to the delay in reporting and the lack of available air traffic records.
A family in Onawa, Iowa, reported a bright, saucer-shaped object moving at high speed on March 9, 1967. The Air Force investigated the report but concluded the data was insufficient for scientific evaluation.
This report documents an Air Force investigation into a series of UFO sightings in Illinois in March 1967. Investigators concluded the sightings were likely caused by homemade hot-air balloons and misidentified aircraft, fueled by media-driven public interest.
This is a Foreign Technology Division file containing two photographs of an unidentified aerial object sighted in Junauska, North Carolina, on March 10, 1967. The document provides no descriptive text regarding the event.
A 71-year-old witness in Auburn, Pennsylvania, reported a high-speed, nile green, tapered disk-shaped object on March 10, 1967. The U.S. Air Force classified the sighting as indeterminate.
This document is a photographic record of a UFO sighting in Torrance, California, dated March 11, 1967. It contains eight images filed under the Foreign Technology Division, AFSC, as File 11489.
A civilian witness in Brooklyn reported a two-minute sighting of two red, bell-shaped objects on March 11, 1967. The investigating officer dismissed the report as likely influenced by the witness's interest in UFO literature and his desire for attention.
A 1967 U.S. Air Force sighting report from Killeen, Texas, describes a 45-minute observation of five rotating white lights. The official investigation concluded the phenomenon was the star Sirius.
This document contains four UFO sighting reports from Las Vegas in March 1967, compiled by the Air Force for the University of Colorado. The investigator concluded that the witnesses, who were independent of each other, were likely observing the same object, though the cause remained undetermined.
A 1967 UFO sighting in Torrance, California, involving photographic evidence that the Air Force later classified as 'Conflicting Data' due to discrepancies in the film and negatives provided by the witnesses.
Multiple witnesses in Tillamook, Oregon, reported unidentified lights with unusual flight characteristics in March 1967. While radar tracked metallic returns, the Air Force concluded these were likely false targets caused by temperature inversions.
This document is a collection of five photographs documenting a UFO sighting in Lexington, Missouri, on March 12, 1967. It was processed by the Foreign Technology Division of the Air Force Systems Command.
A March 1967 sighting of a stationary, multi-colored object over Lake Michigan by Coast Guard personnel was officially identified by the Air Force as the planet Venus, exacerbated by a temperature inversion.
A 12-year-old boy in Rochester, Minnesota, photographed an object he described as an 'inverted mushroom' on March 12, 1967. The Air Force classified the incident as having insufficient data for evaluation.
This document records two UAP sightings in Eugene, Oregon, in March 1967. The Air Force concluded both events were likely caused by flares dropped from civilian aircraft.
A 1967 UFO sighting in Atkins, Arkansas, was investigated by the U.S. Air Force under Project 10073. The object was officially identified as the planet Venus.
A group of students at the University of Wisconsin reported a round, orange and white object in the sky on March 13-14, 1967. The Air Force investigation concluded the object was possibly an aircraft, noting the presence of commercial flights in the area.
A former Air Force A2C reported a round, reddish-orange object in Junction City, Oregon, on 13 March 1967. The Air Force determined the provided information was insufficient for a scientific evaluation.
A 1967 UFO sighting in Corvallis, Oregon, was officially identified by the Air Force as a hot air balloon, likely created by pranksters using plastic bags and candles.
A civilian witness in Sioux City, Iowa, reported a round, flaming object in the sky on March 14, 1967. The Air Force investigation concluded the object was a probable aircraft.
A 1967 UFO sighting in Macon, Georgia, was investigated by the Air Force and determined to be the star 'Leo' after consultation with a local planetarium director.
A civilian reported a 15-minute sighting of a red-orange, half-moon shaped object near Hilbert, Wisconsin, on March 14, 1967. The Air Force officially classified the event as a possible aircraft.
A civilian reported a stationary, light-emitting object near Austin, Texas, in March 1967. Military investigation concluded the object was the planet Venus after ruling out aircraft and balloon activity.
A former Air Force pilot reported a saucer-shaped object in Alabama on March 16, 1967. The Air Force concluded the sighting was likely a NASA weather balloon.
A family reported a UFO sighting over Bald Eagle Ridge, Pennsylvania, on March 17, 1967. The Air Force investigated the report but ultimately closed the case due to insufficient data after the witness failed to return a follow-up questionnaire.
A March 1967 UFO sighting in Lebanon, Ohio, was deemed insufficient for evaluation by the Air Force. A later memo indicates a base employee claimed to have more information but conditioned its release on the presence of two specific Generals.
These documents detail two UFO sightings in Tucson, Arizona, in March 1967. Air Force investigators concluded both sightings were likely conventional phenomena, such as aircraft landing lights or light-reflecting clouds, noting their similarity to local air traffic patterns.
A civilian in Novinger, Missouri, reported a stationary, red and green light in March 1967. The Air Force investigation concluded the object was the planet Venus.
Two witnesses in Kansas City reported a low-flying, multi-colored light source on March 18, 1967. The Air Force classified the event as a 'Possible (AIRCRAFT)' due to insufficient data for a full scientific evaluation.
A 1967 UFO sighting in Benton, Arkansas, was investigated by the Air Force and officially attributed to the reflection of ground lights on low clouds. Radar data from Little Rock Approach Control showed no unusual activity.
An 11-year-old witness in Stratford, Connecticut, reported a silent, glowing, pulsating light on March 19, 1967. The Air Force classified the event as a 'Possible (AIRCRAFT)' due to insufficient data for a scientific evaluation.
A civilian in Yonkers, New York, reported four unidentified objects on 19 March 1967 and provided 8mm film for analysis. The Air Force concluded the objects were likely clouds due to poor image definition.
A civilian clergyman reported a fast-moving, silver, tear-drop-shaped object in Cheyenne, Wyoming, on 20 March 1967. Air Force investigators concluded the sighting was likely a meteor or a sun-reflection illusion.
A 12-year-old witness reported a sighting of two bullet-shaped objects in Hamtramck, Michigan, on March 20, 1967. The Air Force classified the event as a meteor.
Two students reported a bright orange, cigar-shaped UFO near Moss Bluff, Florida, on March 20, 1967. The Air Force classified the report as having insufficient data for evaluation.
A March 1967 UFO sighting in Farmington, Wisconsin, involving a round, red-orange object, was officially identified by the Air Force as the planet Venus. Radar checks at the 674th Radar Squadron yielded no corroborating data.
A March 1967 sighting of a red-orange object in Farmington, Wisconsin, was investigated by the Air Force. The incident was officially attributed to the planet Venus after radar checks at Osceola AFS yielded no unusual results.
This document is a sighting report file from Youngstown, Ohio, dated March 22, 1967, containing six photographs of an unidentified aerial object. It serves as a primary record of the visual evidence associated with this specific incident.
A 66-year-old woman in Proctor, Minnesota, reported a 20-minute sighting of a round, flashing, roaring object on March 22, 1967. The Air Force classified the event as a 'Possible (AIRCRAFT)' sighting due to insufficient data.
A civilian in Wapello, Iowa, reported a phosphorescent, saucer-shaped object on March 22, 1967. The Air Force deemed the initial report insufficient for scientific evaluation and requested further details via a technical questionnaire.
A civilian in Norman, Oklahoma, reported a spherical, orange UFO on 22 March 1967. The Air Force concluded the object was a weather balloon launched from Tinker AFB.
A civilian witness in Anchorage, Kentucky, reported a 30-second sighting of a greenish-blue, beach-ball-sized object on March 23, 1967. The Air Force concluded there was insufficient data to evaluate the report.
This document is a collection of seven photographs of an unidentified object in the sky over King of Prussia, Pennsylvania, dated March 24, 1967. It was processed by the Foreign Technology Division of the Air Force Systems Command.
Two witnesses reported a multi-colored, erratic UFO in Creswell, Oregon, in March 1967. The witnesses disappeared shortly after filing their report, leading to an inconclusive Air Force investigation.
A 14-year-old witness photographed a metallic, cup-shaped object in 1967. Air Force photo analysis concluded the image was likely a reflection in the window glass through which the photo was taken.
A 15-year-old and his father reported an egg-shaped, pulsating red object near Lake Canton, Illinois, on March 25, 1967. The USAF investigating officer suspected the object was an aircraft, citing local flight paths and poor weather conditions.
A civilian witness reported two stationary red lights in the sky over Orlando, Florida, on 25 March 1967. The Air Force investigation concluded the objects were the planets Mars and Jupiter.
A metallic, oval-shaped object was observed by multiple witnesses in New Winchester, Ohio, on March 26, 1967. The object, described as copper or brass in color, moved in a tumbling fashion for 20-30 minutes before the case was officially classified as 'UNIDENTIFIED' by Project Blue Book.
A 16-year-old student reported a 2-second sighting of a bright red object in Allentown, PA, in 1967. The Air Force officially classified the event as a meteor.
Reports of unidentified aerial phenomena in Othello, Washington, in March 1967 were investigated by the Air Force. The sightings, involving a color-changing object, were officially concluded to be consistent with aircraft.
A 16-year-old witness in Waterbury, CT, reported a cigar-shaped, blinking object on March 29, 1967. The official project conclusion identified the object as a possible hot air balloon.
A civilian in Blytheville, Arkansas, reported three UFO sightings on March 29, 1967. The Air Force concluded the evidence was insufficient for evaluation.
A 12-year-old observer reported a glowing, humming object in New Windsor, New York, on 30 March 1967. The Air Force investigation concluded the object was likely a local Stewart AFB aircraft.
The Air Force investigated physical specimens found in Omaha, Nebraska, in 1967. Laboratory analysis determined the objects were fused silica caused by high-voltage electrical contact, not extraterrestrial in origin.
A civilian pilot reported a bright, color-changing light in the sky over Kettering, Ohio, on March 30, 1967. The Air Force investigation concluded the object was the star Arcturus.
A 14-year-old witness reported a fiery red-orange disc in New York on March 30, 1967. The Air Force identified the phenomenon as a NASA rocket launch from Wallops Island that released barium and tri-ethyl borane into the atmosphere.
A 1967 Air Force report documents a sighting of seven pulsating, high-speed aerial objects over Oklahoma City. The investigation concluded that no positive explanation existed, though light aircraft activity was suggested as a possibility.
This document is a photographic record of a UFO sighting in Bergenfield, New Jersey, dated March 31, 1967. It contains five images but no descriptive text regarding the nature of the object.