PROJECT BLUE BOOK

1. OATE ·TIME GROUP .LOCATION
9 iugust 64 10/01252 Colorado Springs,Colorado
3. SOURCE 10. CONCLUSION
Civilan INSUFFICIENT DATA FOR EVALUATION
4. NUMBER OF OBJECTS
15-30
5. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION II. BRIEF SUNMARY AND ANALYSIS
Less than 1o Mimutea Reported objects observ yed and photographed. Film submnitted
6TYPE OF DASERVATION 6. TYPE OF QASERVATION for analysis. for analysis.
Ground-Visual comneNts: Photos submitted with report for analysis. C comeNts: Photos submitted with report for analysis. C Objects In
7. COURSE film did not correspond with objects as reported. Insufficienti film did not correspond with objects as reported. Insufficienti
Data for evaluation, Only unidentiafiable image on the film Data for evaluation, Only unidentiafiable image on the film
N/A strip was a blurred streak determined to be within l4 meters of
8. PHOTOS the canera. the camera.
XXY XXYos
0 No 5ee:fim7ss-430
9. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE
Yes peamin tile
XX No
FORM
FTD SEP 63 D-329 (TDE) Pravlous editions of thls form may bo used.
I

(1) Captain Donald D. Delloff, AO 3035215, Assistant Base
Operations Officer, Ent AFB, Colorado.
(2 The following agencies were contacted in an attenpt to
obtain additional reports the sightings: All provided negative
answers.
(a) Denver ARrC. This agency checked their radar and
flight logs for the poriod in question.
(b) Colorado State Patrol.
(c) Local Law Enforcement Agencies in Colorado Springs,
Broadhoor, Manitou Springs, Fort Carson (US Army), Woodland Park,
Divide, Cripple Creek, Pueblo, Canon City, and Salida.
(d) U.S. Forestry Service who in turn contncted all fire
towers and ranger stations in the area.
(e FAA Control Towers at Peterson Field, and Puoblo
Municipal, Pueblo.
(f) The lodge manager on top of Pikes Peak and the toll
Centers were contacted. They indicated there was no unusual activity
at the time that might have caused the sightings.
(3) The attached map has been annotated I with red "Xs" to in-
dicate points contac possible
(4) Preliminary analysis of the sightings:
(a) The testimony from all five witnesses leave little
doubt there were objects or some phenomena present. The film may prove
the objests to be some type of aerial vehicles, however, the other
evidencs available tends to evidence available tends to disprove this. A thorough search made to this thorough search made to
see if anyone else had seon these objects brought negative results.
The local GCI site, Denver ARTC and Peterson Approach The local GCI site, Denver ARTC and Peterson Approach C Control all in- trol all in-
dicated negative radar returns for the area during the me in question in question
and the Norad Space Detection and Tracking Center indicated there were
no inputs into their system that might suggest the presence of some
type of aarial vehicles. type of aerial vehicles.
4

(b) The sightings could have been caused by lonticular
or "cap" type clouds over the mountains or by the rays of the setting
stm reflecting off some other unusual weather phenomena. This is
based on the following:
1. The air was relatively unstable at the time of
the sightings, with many thunderstorns in the area.
2. The objects when sighted were alnost in line
with the setting sun.
3 The sighting appeared "cloudlike" in nature to
some of the withesses.
4, The sightings took place in a very populated area
and the objects were not roported by anyone else which tends to sub-
stantiate the theory the objects were only visible from on angle closely stantiate the theory the objects were only visible from on angle closely
in line with the setting sun. in line with the setting sun.
5. The objects did not appear to get larger as they 5. The objects did not appear to get larger as they
approached the observers. approached the observers. This violates the perspective rule for solid
objects.
(5) Existonce of wsical evidonce: Mr.
one of the witnesses, ind: photographed objects with an SMM
movie camera. He volunte this fiim for evaluation. The film has :
not been developed as the developing process i: tented by a commercial
concern and local military and civilian photog agencies could not
develon it. The witness' camera Was a Keystone An ericana movie camera
with a 25iM F-l:3 telephoto lens. The camera was cquipped with an auto-
matie light meter and lens adjustment, therefore, no shutter Speed and
lens opening data is available. He used no filters or tripod. He did
use the "panning" technique. The camera was pointed between 262 - 272
degrees (True) and between approximately
2. The witness, Nr desires the reel on which the un-
developed film is rolled and a replacement roll film be returned to hin.
3. NOTE: The attached roll of film is undoveloped and should be opened
only by qualified photographic personnel,
FOR THE COEANDER FOR THE COIEANDER
MAC VICKREY 3 Atch
LtCol, USAF 1. Map of Area
Deputy Cornander For Deputy Cornander For 2. Weather Data Weather Data
Oporations And Maintenance Oporations And Maintenance 3. 3. Roll 8MM Undeveloped Piln (For TD-B) Roll 8NM Undeveloped Piln (For TD-B)
COPIeS tO: ADC (ADOIN), NORAD (NINT)
10

Lth Weather Wing (Mars)--Det 1
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
Ent Air Force Base, Colorado
REPLY TO
ATTN OF: LWWDL
12 August 196h
SUBJECT: Weather Information
TO: BASoPS, Captain De Hoff
In response to request by Captain De Hoff for weather information,
2m
CoZorado, 10 August 196h at 1830N: Colorado, 10 August 196h at 1830N:
Winds Aloft - Denver - 11/000oz (10/170CM)
SFC 240/12 20,000 310/13
6,000 300/06 30,000 290/37
10,000 300/10 50,000 50,000 290/34
15,000 16,000 320/10
Celorado Springs observations:
10/1757M 20065 099/82/45/2512/012/CB ALADS MOVG SE RWU E AND S
SCTD VIRGA -ALGDS HIR CLDS VSB
10/1855M 100065 100/80
HIR CLDS VSB
Vertical Temperature Gradient - Denver Raob 11/ooooz
DEN 72469 00516 85472 70176 17029 03010
50593 56596 03117 40764 66683 02829
30974 81917 03050 25100 91110 02950
20248 02111 02948 15429 14//0 03038
11122 64106 25118
HealoC.Stella
ANGELO C. STELLA ANGELO C. STELLA
Major, USAF Major, USAF
Chief Forecaster Chief Forecaster

946
Cocalos SRar. CThu.
TDBw/wj @uintanilla/69216
25 Ang 64
WDCM-OB
Hes 46ooth Air Base Wing
Ent AFB, Colorado
Reference your letter, Unidentified Flying Object Report, /
20 Aug 6h. The SMm Vila taken by Mr Earl B Blessing has been
forvarded to the Kodak Comoany ta Chleago for develooing end
duplication. Plerse advise Mr that the original film
will be returned to hia upon reburn to us. Ihis will take will be returned to hia upon reburn to us. this will take
approxdnately two or three weeks.
21
2.. Also, request you 2.. Also, request 036 the following questions:
s. How the vitnesses vere able to determine that the objects
approached then without any change In size?
b. Were the two objects which dlssppeared behind Pikes Peak
main group of objects.
FOR TE COMMANDER
FRIO T de JONCKIEERE
Colonel, USAP
Deputy for Technology
and Subsystems

f0g
OFRICIAL HILE COPY
Colorade Spga
Blesing
T
IDEW
8 Sep 64
WODCM-OB
Hqs h6ooth Air Base Wing
Ent AFB, Colorado,
above subject. The OMm
Fila taken by tr Fils taken by tr has has been duplicated by the been duplicated by the
Kodak Commoany in Chieago. Tnks Xodak Comany in Chicago. Tnks film is being forwarded to Iilm is being warded to
Blessinz. /
2. Evaluation of sighting will be msde upon receipt of answers Evaluation of sighting will be asde upon receipt of answers
to questions asked in our letter of 25 Aug eh,
FOR TEB COMMANCER FOR TE3 COMMANDER
ERtC I de JONCKEERE 1 Atch
Colonel, USAP 8M Film
Deputy for Technolosy (original)
and Subsyatems
1t
/

AREA CODE 303 HEADQUARTERS
TEL: 635-8911 46OOTH AIR BASE WING AND ENT AIR FORCE BASE
EXT: 4700/4711 UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
ENT AIR FORCE BASE, COLORADO, 8OPI2
REPLY TO
ATTM OF: WGDOM-OB
SUBJECT: UFO Sighting 38°51'30"N, 104°52'30"W,
10 August l964 4 SEP 1064
TO: FTD (TDEW-Maj Quintanilla)
FB, Ohio 45433
1, letter, subject as above, dated 25 Aug 64.
2. 2. M has has been advised as to when been advised as to when his film his film will will
be re be ret urned
3. The matter of the objects not apparently changing in size matter of the objects not apparently changing in size
as they approached the observers was discussed at great length
with each of the witnesses at the initial interview. with each of the witnesses at the initial interview. Their
original observations were reaffirmed. The witnesses original observations were reaffirmed. The witnesses stated stated
the objects moved toward them with great speed and as the objects moved toward them with great speed ar they
approached ey changed from a cloudlike appearance te a darker
metallic color, They could neithe They could neither problem of
the objects m getting any larger nor
concrete evidence objects did Iac approach
than they "felt" that they did. .
4, The two objects which disappeared behind I Pikes Peak were
similar to the other objects except they were considerably
darker in color and made definite turning movements.
FOR THE OMMANDER
FRANK J. KELLER
Colonel, USAF
Deputy Commander for
Operations and Maintenance
/

FIET- 100366!
In Custedy of Ansio- Hsual DiUsiDa

COLORADO SPRINGS, COLRADO
9AUG 6t CAse iNCLUDeS
on(oll 8mm film(sepARATe
folder) and folder) and three (3) 8x10" Yree (3) 8x10
photos photos and thee ) negtives,
and one ()MAP

UNCLASSIFIED

a
be
UNCLASSIFIED

8 January 1965.
Dear Mr.
Reference Io made to the UFo report which
you submitted to the Air Force.
The film you submitted was viewed several
times by I photo analysts and photo processing
personnel. They were unable to define any objects
or inages whlch resembled those deseribed in your
report.
The film consisted mainly of baclyard famlly
sequences, After the Camlly Sequenees, the film
consloted of olose-up seenes with sun shining
through the hair of an individual standing in front
through the format an yiolble An
individual frame-by-frame analysis did not reveal any
identifiable Imagery beyond a blurred streak. The
path of this image curves as it crosses the format. The
fact that the small image is blurred whlle the trans-
mission lines are in sharp focus Indloates that the
image-causing object close to the camera rather than
at a significa on the camere. This state-
ment is based 1ra eported distance to the objeets
being photographed I and the assumotlon that
the camera is set infinity, These conditions would
limit the disbance from the camera to the objeet to 14
meters ir the lens opening P:l.8. Beyond 14 meters

FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION,AFSC UNCLASSIFIED
1
UNCLASSIFIED
.'

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15' 105°00'
1 WAA
ONER 21 MI. RYC 11 MI. DU0L8UR08L0LLIH484ZRLNNBI8LLI8UIUL8
WU4WNGINGLG8UUN
Scale 1:250,000
0 5 10 15
5
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5 0
0 5 10 15 Naut ca
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CONTOUR INTERVAL 2OO FEET
WITH SUPPLEMENTARY CONTOURS AT 1OO FOOT INTERVALS
TRANSVERSE MERCATOR PROJECTION
A
221 OSS MAGNETIC DECLINALEION FOW IHISSNEET VARIES TROM IATOO EASTINLY FOR THE CENTEN OF IHE WLST
LOGE TO IS'SS CASTCRLY FOR THE CINTER OF THE LAST EDGE NANNUAL CHANE S OOZ WSTLRIY
FOR SALE BY U. S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, DENVER 2, COLORADO OR WASHINGTON 25, D. C.

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dESuTH
RELIABILITY DIAGRAM INTERIOR GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, WASHINGTON. D. C-OEB NS
MR-0138
SECTIONIZED TOWNSHIP
6 A 2 1
7 8 9 11 12
18 17 16 is 14 13
Gned Pratorache LAND GEANLAN4N 19 21
A. Lamge teale tubogtanh is maph, photagramt -
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1954 31 82 33 3413536
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MOUNTAN Wipumil Wipum as Kanch
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CARONER 21 MI.
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LEGEND
ROAL DATA 1954 6 0
Figures in red denote apprdximate distances in miles between stars
ROADS 0
ACES Hardisurlase, heasy duty 3 LANESIALANCS -
More than two lanes w 21 -
LOS ANGELES Iwolanes wide: Fecsralroute niarker C 15.
OMAHA Hard surface, mediun duty SLANESILANES LA
100 Nor than two lanes wide
GALVESTON Iwa lates wide: State 1
Laramie Ingroved light duty. WITH SU
Grond Coulee
Sun. Trait
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Landpane airpod Hanzotilal Contro
Landing area op
Buot stevation on i .221 IMSEMAGNETICD
-yt Dry lake Marsh or swamp
Orcha Intermudiond or dity stream
over lne FOR SALE BY U. S. GEOLOGICA
bruchwor
o

objects will be in focus. If the lens is stopped
the hyper-focal distance drops to l.56
down to F:lG Anything beyond this dlstanee is in foous.
moters, Therofore, the image causing the object is probably
withln i4 metors of the camera.
Sincerely,
MASTON M. JACKS
Major, USAF Information Division
Public of Information
orfice
wenle
Orado Springs, Colorado Lorodo
:.

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OFFICIAL FILE COPY
TOEY
UTO 4 Jan 65
Ad02
Hq USAY 3AFOI P9 (MrS Bunt)
Li-1 Wash D 0 20330
:
1. his orric receiot of a UFO remort the household
1 of ngs, Colorado.
2. The following information is pro tble
MOHIO reply may be made to
a. Photo analysts and phcto proces ng personnel vieved the
subjeet filn Several times. They were unable to derine any objects or
inages vhich resenoled those deseribed in the letter whien wns aubnitted
to us with the film.
objects being photographed as 5-2o NM and the assumption that the csmera
is set on inrinity. These conditions would limit the distance from the
camera to the object to l4 meters if the lens opening is F:l.3. Beyond
l4 neters ob,jects will be in focus. If the
The ayper-rocal distance dropa to L.)o anything beyond thia diatance anything beyond this diitance
is in rocus. Therefore, the inage causing the is in focus. Therefore, the image causing the object is probably vithin object is probaoly within
1 neters or comera.
POR TH POR TH3 COMMANDER MANDER
ERIC T de JONCKTEERE ERIC T de JONCKCIEERE
Colonel, USAP Colonel, USAP
Deputy for Technology and Subsysters

UNCASOMED
7 NR 611-68
DATE OF REPORT 30 December 196)
SUBJECY UNIDENTIFIED FLYTNG OBJECT
LOCATION Colorado Springs, Colorado DATE 10 August 1964
PHOTOGRAPHY
AF . QUALITY
PNRO. Ore 8 MM film provided by TDEW
1. PurPosE: This report answers work order number 6h-l03 submitted by Major H. Quintanilla,
TDEW. The work request contained a reel of 8 MM film purported to contain images of uniden-
tified flylng objects.
2. ANALYsIs: Foreign Technology Division photo analysts and photo processing personnel
viewed the subject film several times. I They were unable to define any objects or images
which resembled those desoribed in the letter submitted with the film.
did not reveal any identifiable imagery beyond a blurred streak. The path of this image
curves as it crosses the format. The fact that the small image is blurred while the trans-
mission lines are in sharp focus indicates that the image causing object is close to the
camera rather than at a significant distance from the camera. I This statement is based on
the reported distance to the objects being photographed as 5-2o NM and the assumption that
the camera is set on infinity. These conditions would linit the distance from the camera
to the object to ll, meters if the lens opening is F:l.8. Beyond ll meters objects will be
anything beyond this distance is in focus. I Therefore, the e image causing object is probably
within lh meters of the camera.
PHOTO ANALYSIS BT: APPROVED BY:
Hite [.5ace
CHARLES A. RADER, Captain, USAF WILLIAM L. TURNER
Photo Interpreter Captain, USAP
Chief, Photo Analysis Division

ENGINEERING SUPPORT WORK REQUEST
ENGINEERING ANALYSIS PHOTO ANALYSIS MACHINE COMPUTATION
PPT NUMBER: ASSOO2
DESCRIPTION OF WORK: Request analypis as to most likely cause of objecto.
REFERENCE MATERIAL: 3 Negatives, 3 Prints, Reel of film and corseapondance. Nequest
all materials be returned wpon completion.
PHONE 69215/66373
REQUESTED REQUESTED PMONE
I CERTIFY THAT THIS WORK IS AUTHORIZED BY ME AND THAT IT HAS THE FOLLOWING PRIORITY AND I CERTIFY THAT THIS WORK IS AUTHORIZED BY ME AND THAT IT HAS THE FOLLOWING PRIORLTY AND
DEADLINE WITHIN DEADLINE WITHIN MY DIVISION. MY DIVISION,
A Deo 1 Dec 64 54
PRIORITY DEADLINE DATE DEADLINE SIGNATURE OF APPROVING DIVISION CHIEF OF APPROVING DIVISION CHEF DATE DATE
ENGINEERING SUPPORT MONITOR. ENGINEERING SUPPORT MONITOR. _ASSISTANT ASSISTANT
FINAL WORK TO BE IN FORM OF : FINAL WORK TO BE IN FORM OF :
ENGINEERING NOTE 7 COMPUTATION PI REPORT O DRAWING PROGRAM
WORK REQUEST APPROVED DEADLINE DATE
PRIORITY NUMBER ONE TWO THREE
WOMN CPGER NUMBE
FORM
FTD OCT61 462 pravtens sditiany may be wand.

TEL: 635-5911 HEADQUARTERS
EXT: 4700 460OTH AIR BASE WING AND ENT AIR FORCE BASE
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
ENT AIR FORCE BASE, COLORADO
REPLY TO
ATTN OF: NGDOM-OB
SUBJECT: Unidentified Flying Object Roport 20 August 1964
TO: FTO
Wright-Patterson AFB
Ohio 45433
1 The following unidentified flying object report is subnitted
in aeeordance with paragraph 13h(1), AFR 200-2.
a. Description f objects:
(1) Shape: The objects were round and somewhat Shape: The objects were round and somewhat flat in
appearance.
(2) (2) Size compared to a known object held in the hand at Size compared to a known object held in the hand at
arms length: The objects were approximately the size of a grape-
fruit.
(3) Color: The objects were gray, with at least one ob-
ject being a darker motallic color.
-
(4) Number of objects: Reports varied from 15 to 30.
(5) Formation: Objects appeared to move in an organized
but unsymmetrical pattern. Thore were no reports of random move-
ment wi th the exception that two of the objects departed from the
main n group and descended to a lower altitude.
features or details: None
(7) patterns: None
(0) Sound: None
(9) Other pertinent or unusual features: Nithesses re-
ported oojects cane closer to them but all indicated, when ques- ported oojects cane closer to them but all indicated, when ques-
tioned, that objects appoared to remain same size regardless of tioned, that objects appoared to remain same size regardless of
distance. C distance. One witness took pictures of these objects with an SiM One witness took pictures of these objects with an SiM
movie cumera. The film is undevelopod and enclosed as Attachment #3. movie cunera. I The film is undevelopod and enclosed as Attachment #3.

(3) What first called the attention of observers to the ob-
jects: Five persons, four adults and one minor, were eating dinner
in the backyard of their home. The sky was overcast but just before
sunset, the sun came out from behind the clouds and one observer
sighted the objects just north of Pikes Peak. He brought the objocts
to the attention of other witnesses.
Angle or elevation and azimuth of objects when first
observed: Objects were observed from elevation They
appeared north of Pikes Peak (l4,109 eight and one-
ouarter nsutlcal miles away. The objects appeared to be 12 - 15
degrees above the horizon. The objects appoared between the 262 - 272
degree (True) radials of the point of observation. The point of ob-
servation is depicted on the attached map. The objects appeared from
the soutlwest on an estimated heading of o3o dogrees (True). The
The course
of the objects is dopicted on the attnched map in blue. This blue
marking reflccts, oniy the course of the objects and not the distance
from the observers.
(3) Angle or elevation and azimuth of objects upon disappear-
to doignt at the some
objects appeared to
not in a recognizable formation they appeured to be in an organized
pattern. They reversed direction with no noticeable turning movement,
except for the two which descended from the main group. These two
made noticeable turns and disappeared behind Pikes Peak. The main
group appeared to climb as they disappeared to the southwest.
(5) How did the objects disappear: The main group disappeared
instantaneously. Two of the objects disappeared Pikes Peak.
(5) How long were the objects visible: Approximately five
minutes.
c. Manner of observation:
(1) All sightings were ground visual.
(2) There were no optical aids used.
(3) There were no air-borne sightings. There were no air-borne sightings.
2

-
d. Timo and date of sighting:
(1) The sighting took place between O125z and O135z, 10 August 1964.
(2) Light conditions: Day, approximately one hour prior to sunt-
set.
e. Location of observers: The observers were located at 3s° 51' 30" P
.E. Identifying informntion on observers: NoTe: All observers live
in the same houschold.
(1) Civilian:
(a) (a) 43. 43. Address Address
Avenue, Colorado Occupation , Carpenter Carpenter En
Estimate of reliabilit Estimate of reliability good. good.
(b) age 43. age 43. Address, same as (a)
above. Occupation, nouser Occupation, nouse Estimate of reliability -- poor. Estimate of reliability -- poor.
(c) age age 13. Address, same,os Address, same,os (u) (a)
above. above. Occupation, minor of school Occupation, minor of school age, age. Estimate of reliability Estimate of reliahility
fait.
(d) age 22. Address, same as (a) above.
Occuration, employed by the e City Water Department.1 Estimate of relia-
bility -- good.
(o) ige 18. Address, same as (a) above.
Occupation, housewife. Estimate of reliability -- good,
g. Weather, winds and aloft conditions at time and place of sight-
ings: Weather data is enclosed as Attachment #2.
h. Any other unusual I activity or condition which right account for
the sighting: None.
i. Interception or identification action taken: None.
j. Location of flight of any air traffic or balloon relonses in Location of flight of any air traffic or balloon relonses in
the area vhich might possibly account for the sighting: None.
k. Position, title and comments of preparing officer: Position, titlo and comments of preparing officer:
3