PROJECT BLUE BOOK

of the thick clouds. The object remained stationary and no
Ground-Visual noise was heard.
7. COURSE
COMMENTS: There are numerous red high rise warning lights ai a
Stationary near Fairbcrn because of the air traffic to W-P AFB. It sedss
6. PHOTOS probable that probable that the observer was observing one of one of these lig..s. these lig..s.
Yos Yes However on 24 Jan 68 the observer was telephoned to deter:ind i However on 24 Jan 68 the observer was telephoned to deter:id it
XXNo AXNo she had continued to observex the light after having repor: i ic after having repor: i id
to the O.D. The observer stated that to the O.D. The observer stated that s.e had she had soen so,many Sro'd seen so maly 570
9. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE PHYS:CAL EVIDENCE that she didn't remember the report. that she aidp't The contents ot the rapert
Yes
DEXNo replied that she had i seen so many that she couldn't renerhihl
FORM inciient.
FTD SEP 63 0-329 (TDE) Prevlous editions of this form may be usad.

850 5
60
in STATION
4
900 LOCAL DATE-TIME, MONTH, YEAR
Z-DATE-TIME
950 2
PLOTTER PLOTTER
1000
STATION
LOCAL DATE-TIME, MONTH, YEAR
100 110 120
Z-DATE-TIME
D Necessary corrections and additions to this chart will be
submitted directly tO: HEADQUARTERS, AIR WEATHER PLOTTER
5 SERVICE, ATTENTION: AWSOP/STDS, SCOTT AIR Form: AWS WPC 9-16
FORCE BASE, ILLINOIS. Litho ACIC 8-6O

900 LOCAL DATE TIME, MontH, Year
3
Z-DATE-TIME
950 2
1000
50 STATION
S
LOCAL DATE -TIME, MONTH, YEAR
100 110 120
Z-DATE-TIME
Necessary corrections and additions to this chart will be
submitted directly to: HEADQUARTERS, AIR WEATHER PLOTTER
SERVICE, ATTENTION: AWSOP/STDS, SCOTT AIR Form: AWS WPC 9-16
FORCE BASE, ILLINOIS.
Litho ACIC 8-60

T, LOG P DIAGRAM
MILLIBAR)
100x0 400
EXPLANATION
23- 7 ISOBARS are shaigM. horezental brown lines. The heights in feet of the
pressure surfaces in the IcAO Standard atmosphere are in parentheses ( )
below the pressure values on the left.
22 ISOTHERMs (C) are the straight, equidistant brown lines running
diagonally upward from left to right.
DRY ADlABATS are the slightly curved brown lines that intersect the
1000 mb. isobar at intervals of 2°C, and run diagonnally upward from
450 21 right to left.
SATURATED ADIABATS are the curved green lines that intersect the
1000 mb. isobar at intervals of 2°C, diverging upward and tending to
100 become parailel to the dry adiabats. Values appear in the upper part of
20 the diagram (515 mb. level).
6 SATURATION MixiNG RATIO (in gm. per kg.) is represented by dashed
green lines. The values appear at the bottom and middle of the diagram. green lines. The values appear at the bottom and middle of the diagram.
19 ICAO STANDARD ATMOSPHERE SOUNDING is indicated by a thick brown
line.
500 500 The saturated adiabats and isopleths of saturation mixing ratio are
computed by use of vapor pressure over a plane water surface at all
18 temperatures.
30 32 34 35y 35, 40 42 APPROXIMATE VIRTUAL TEMPERATURE may be obtained from the
OOSE
17 17 temperature in °C. and w is mixing ratio in grams/kilogram. For purposes temperature in C, and w is mixing ratio in grams/kilogram. For purposes
of thickness computation, use the mean temperature of the layer for I of thickness computation, use the mean temperature of the layer for T
5 and use the mean mixing ratio of the layer for w.
550 16 Blach dots  slong wind scale lines indicate the levels for which wind
data are reported and plotted. The open circles o indicate the mandatory
pressure levels at which wind data are also entered.
15 ROAB ANALYSIS
14 00Z 127
600
FRZG LVL
13
STAB. INDEX
GSO 12
LCL
C.C.L.

OE
500 ② 2500
-8282 10
2 4 8 20 24 26 28 30 32
65
4LO
15

850
(4781)
1000
1030
10 30 50 60 70 80 90
FAHRENHEIT TEMPERATURE SCALE
PUBLISHED BY THE AERONAUTICAL CHART AND INFORMATION CENTER,
AIR PHOTOGRAPHIC AND CHARTING SERVICE, (MATS)
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE, ST. LOUIS 18, MO.
NOVEMBER I954 (ACIC) Revised MARCH 1960 BASE 110

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information as possible concerning the unidentified derial phenomanon that you have observed.
Please try to answ many questions as you possibly can. The information that you give will
conslusions, or publications without your permission. We request this personal information so
that if it is deemed necessary, we may contact you for further details.
.. T
When did you see the object? Time of day: 2850
Hour Minut'as
// (Circle One): A.M.
or P.M.
Day Month Year
3. Time Zone:
(Circle One): a. a. Eastern (Circle One): Daylight Saving
b. Central Standard
c. c. Mountain
d. d. Pacific
e. Other
4. Where were you when you saw the object? 4. Where were you when you saw object?
FOIRDARN FOIRDARN
Noerest Postal Address City or Town State or County
Total Duration) is
Hours Minutes Seconds
a, Certain c. Not very sure
b. Fairly certain d. Just a guess
5.1 How was time in sight determined?
5.2 Was object_in sight continuously? Yes No
DAY NIGHT
c. Bright a.
B. Cloudy Cloudy
7.IF you sow the objest during DAYLIGHT, where was the SUN located as you looked at the object?
(Circle One): a. front of you d. To your left
b. In back of you e. Overhaod
c. To your right f. Don't remember
OC  164 FORM
FTD This form supersedes FTn 164, Jut 61, which is obuolete.

14
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Poge 2
8.1 STARS (Circle Ore): 8.2 MOON'Circle One): 7
0. None a. Bright moonlight
b. Afew b. Dull moonlight
c. Many C. No moonlight - pitch dark
d. Don't remember
9. What were the weather corditions at the time you saw object?
CLOUDS (Circle One): WEATHER (Circle One):
a. Clear sky a. Dry
Hazy b. Fog, mist, or light rain
Scattered clouds c. Moderate or heavy rain
d.Thick or heavy clouds d. Snow
e. Don't remember
10. The abject appeared: (Circle One):
a. Solid d. As a light
b. Transporent . Don't remember
c. Vapor
1.If it appeared as a light, was it brighter than the brightest stors? (Circle One):
a. Brighter a. Brighter c. About the same
b. Dimmer b. Dimmer d. Don't know
11.1 Compare brightnass to some common object:
1.The edges of the object were:
(Circle One): a. Fuzzy or blurred o. Other
b. Like r bright stor
. Sharply outlined
d. Dor'tremember
Did the object: (Circle One for each question)
a. Appear to stand still at any time? Yes No Don't know
b. Suddenly soeed up and rush away at any time? Yes No Don't know
c. Break uo into parts or explode? Yes No Don't know
d. Give off smoke? Yes No Don't know
e. Change brightness? Yes No Don't know
f. Change shape? Yes No Don't know
g. Flash or flicker? Yes No Don't know
h. Disappear and reappecr? Yes No Don't know

Page 3
14. Did the object disappear while you were watching it? If so, how?
mo
1. Did the object move behind something at any time, particularly a cloud?
(Circle One): Yes (No Don't Know. IF you answered YES, then tell what
it moved behind:
.
16. Did the obiect move in front of something at any time, particularly a cloud?
(Circle One): Yes No Don't Know. IF you answered YES, then tell what
in front of:
17. Tell in a fsw words the following things about the object: 7. Tell in a few words the following things about the object:
. Sound a. Sound 10
b. Color
.We wish to know the angular size. Hold a match stick at arm's length in line with a known object and note how 18. We wish to know the angular size. Hold a match stick at arm's length in line with a known object and note how
much of the object is covered by the head of the match. If you had performed this experiment at the time of the
sighting, how much of the object would have been covered by the match head?
-
. Draw a picture that will show the shape of the object or objects. Label and include in your sketch any details
of the objecr that you saw such as wings, protrusions, etc., and especially exhaust trails or vapor trails.
Place an arraw beside the drawing to show the direction the object was moving.

(Circle One) Yes
IF you cnswered YES, then what speed would you estimate?
21. Do you thirk you can estimate how for away from you the object was?
(Cirsle One) Yes No
IF you answered YE it was?
22. Where were you located when you saw the object? 2Were you (Circle One)
(Circle One):
a. In the business section of a city?
a. Inside a building b. In the residential section of a city?
b. In a car c. In open countryside?
c. c.Curaoors Outdoors d. . Near an airfield?
d. In an cirplane (type) d. . In an cirplane (type) e. Flying over a city?
e. At sea e. At sea f. Flying over open country?
f. g. Other
24.1 What direction were you moving? (Circle One) NA
. North o. North c. East East e. South g. West
b. Northeast b. Northeast d. Southeast f. . Southwest Southwest h. Northwest
24.2 How fast were you moving? _miles per hour.
24.3 Did you stop at any time while you were looking at the object?
(Cirele One) Yes No
25. Did you observe the object through any of the following?
a. Eyeglasses No e. Binoculars Yes No
b. Sun glesses f. Telescope Yes No
c. Windshield g. Theodolite Yes No
d. Window gless Yes No h. Other
2. In order that you can give as clear a picture as possible of what you saw, describe in your own words a common
object or objects which, when ploced up in the sky, would give the same appearance as the object which you saw.
V

Pag• 5
90°
75
60°
1
45° NW N
30°
E
15° -15° Sw SW
S
S
path, a "B" at the end of the path, and shuw any changes in direction during the course. path, a "B" ot the end of the path, and shuw any changes in direction during the course.
29. IF there was MORE THAN ONE object, then how many were there?
Draw a picture of how they were arranged, and put an arrow to show the direction that they were traveling.

Page 6
a
4 7
Was anyone  se with you at the time you saw the object? (Circle One) Yes No
31.1 IF you answered YES, did they see the object too? (Circle One) Yes No
31.2 Please list their names and oddresses: SonDella
32. Please give the following information about yourself: 3. Please give the following information about yourself:
NAME
Last Name Lost Name First Name Middle Nom Middle Nam
ADDRESS Th0
Street City Zone Zone State State
TELEPHONE TELEPHONE NUMBER NUMBER AGE 37 37 SEX 1? SEX
-
NO
.
33. When and to wham did you report that you had seen the object?
cDpet
Day Month Year

11May 6?
MbMO FOR THE RECORD
24 Jen 1968
- Called Mrs. reguarding her I1 May 1967 sighting.
1s min. I asked M if she had continued to observe
ned sne observed it. S
ouserous uro's and that she didn't recall this sighting
- .
that she had seen so many that that she stiil she stiil couldn't remember couldn remember
the sighting. the sighting.

2032 1400'5CT0 2509 BREAKS WH OVERCRST
5C7D5 0'0VCST 4AZE 58 53 320/05 29.80 OVERHERD
2056 HO0 SOTD
4500 OVCST 5HAZE 300/04
2112 5000' 5000 THIN GROUND FOG GROUND
BROKEN - 7 280/06 SOUTHWEST SOUTHWEST
2129 2129 1590/5CT0 15005CT0
HOOO BROKEN 40o0 BROKEN 7 290/014
2139 1590/5070
HOOD'BROKEN 4000 BROKEN 7 56 52 300/04 29.84 56 52 300044 29.84
2155 CO05C701500 1500
SCTD40O0'0VOST SC7D40D0'0YCST 7 290/0 290/10
2202 6G0'5CT0 16001 6G0'5CT0 1600 scale CENLING CENING
BREN FOOO'OVOST 7 saohe 1EP6GED PGGED
2218 600 5070 CENLING
1500'OVC5T 7 56 51 310/02 29.85 KAGGED
2255
C905C70 540/06
2311 1G0O'OYC5T 7
1500' OvesT 6FOG 350/05
2346 1C90/5CTD
1oo ovest 6F0G 54 50330/06 29.87
2356
12MAY1967-
900 BEKN 350/08
0013 MOO'DYOST 5F0G
800'BRIN 4F0G 330/07
0019 1OD!DVCST
700'BBKN 350G 52 50 330/05 29.88
0057 1800'0VCST