PROJECT BLUE BOOK

-
PROJECT 10073 RECORD
DATE -TIME GROUP LOCATION
31/2100L
31 May 68 01/0200Z Wycming. Ohio
3. SOURCE CONCLUSION .
Military Probable (BALLOON)
4. NUMBER OF OSJECTS
Cne
5. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS
1 Hour, 30 Minutes The observer reported to the Duty Officer that he had sighted
an object that appeared as a bright re Plashing light. It
5. TYPE OF OBSERVATION first appeared over tha G. E. Plant at randale; then appoared
as two bright re ed flashing light directly verhead. At this
Ground-Visual appeared to fall fall frem frem
time, yellowish-red torch like lights time, yellowish-red torch like lignts
7. COURSE COURSE the object the object obje en suddenly suddenly disappeared. disappeared.
SE COMENTsr Except for the duration, the deseription COMMENTS Except for the duration, the description sounds sounda
8. PHOTOS exactly like that of a garmet bag exactly like that of a garmet bag hot air balloon, hot air balloon. Form 117 Form 117
Yos returned 16 Sopt 68. Ths wind at Ths wind at almoat all levels almoat all levels was waa
XXNo blowing SE.
9. PHYSICA 9. PHYSICAL VIDENCE
D Y:
OC60
FORM
FTD SEP 63 0-329 (TDE) FTD SEP63 0-329 (TDE) Provlous aditions of thle form may be ueed. Provloua ditions of thle form may be ueed.

NORTH EAST
SOUTH WEST DID YOU STOP ANYTIME WHILE OBSERVING THE
PHENOMENON?
NORTHEAST SOUTHEAST
NORTHWEST SOUTHWEST YES NO
EXPLAIN WHETHER SUCH MOVEMENT EFFECTS YOUR SKETCHES IN ITEMS S ANDE 6.
DESCRISE TYFE OF VEHICLE YOU WERE IN AND TYPE OF ROAD, TERRAIN OR BODY OF WATER YOU DURING
THE SIGHTING STATE WHETHER WINDOWS OR CONVERTIBLE TOP WERE UP OR DOWN.
HOW MUCH H ER TRAF FIC W AS THERET
DID YOU NOTICE ANY AIRPLANES? YES NO. IF YES, DESCRIBE WHEN THEY WERE IN SIGHT RELATIVE TO THE TIME
OF SIGHTING THE PHENOMENON AND WHERE THEY WERE IN THE SKY RELATIVE TO THE POSITION OF THE PHENOMENON.
Mumerpus planes were presct Yormah ArrvikG ANd DaparTil
Goone (ewewnntD) 2-5000 8T, Alt.
9. HOW LONG WAS THE PH ENOMENON IN SIGHT?
LENGTHOF TIME X CERTAIN OF TIME NOT VERY SURE
ApproN mnndes, (se Selan) FAIRLY CERTAIN
JUST A GUESS
HOW WAS TIME CETERMINED? 3 t0 WPAFS Tx
CIN ADA contrel during
WAS THE PHENOMENON IN SIGHT CONTINUOUSLY? YES NO. IF NO. INDICATE WHETHER THIS IS DUE TO YOUR
MOVEMENT OR THE BEHAVIOR OF THE PHENOMENON, AND DESCRIBE SUCH MOVEMENT OR BEHAVIOR. INDICATE DISAP.
PEARANCES ON PREVIOUS SKETCHES.
The a bright ad lialt. Bighte Thon
w2sa
the wel L AYe at vnargine
eudi
t0 ate
(diming
up

2
HERUVAL
WEATHCR THPIMICIA
rapt an In
te 2
3
24 9
HIGH 2
S U

y
√
SURFACE NLATHLH VAH AUTIC WATIR OA
SND STATJON WCATHEH
AT 7O0AMLET
R
g 5s
T 34 84 39
34 04 2
HIGH 8 2 3 5
2 f$ 24 25
a a 35 C
as 4 23 1 12 218
1 48 S12- S12. 5 87 3
2
N
)
P
7 T
9
44
p P
19300 7 P.
HEIGHT CONTOURS HIGH

3 - D.CN
2 - -A c 7
B 39 33 VH 3A
23 A-3 39.057 GAUH
20 2 573 FS
6 to 33 5
20. - 4 1 -0 4
20023 ATL 2 S. 63
47 2 to 03 -
126/93 30 LE 0-91 T2 -
21 H2/ 1
43 b@l 73
20. 5097 146
\ 1 6Y LOW
3- 3 He
32 0 126152
45 b 14 480137
70 V
S 20 5/
4g Sn 14 e 6 37
3 32
39 750-0-
35 36
CaL 62 72%
2 4
72 CYS
7o @ HIGH
5
168.09 Ed LOW
73 92
57
SUIELCL WIATHEN NA
ANDASTATION WEATHER
AT7UOAMTST
17%4
13d
NG
5414 02 4 1-X
4 3010
13.51 12
=
TA
H

CAMINI T3
109h 4 3
Tke 1
3
4 101
6
3 :3
2
a thRs M 22 1
H 84 15 33 90 1513 09 Mat 25
5Y 81 1t 25 62 3 ss
28 32
32 2 32
4
NIGHEST AND LORTST TEMPORATURES HIGHEST AND LORTST TEMPORATURES
94-
P I
610 4 21
2 23 TA
L 3
a
-
HIGH VT
139 ST
AI POGAM ES.T. SOC-MILLISAR HEIGHT CONTOURS -T
10
DEITACONAREALANN ANH

M
12 1942
13
N
of t H
a
w
RRSIC
326
3 wtDO7
X
Is MOT
HOIH
Esowls
1 52
15 IE
42 EXK 2
-C &
3 TOW ts
LS
a
→
-00 Eo
5o1 LET
PP
C
e 2 Qn
' ot
c o K
o 67
CH1 C
67
G3S - .
.o
6
4 -
I
0
1094c
U
A
ENZONE MOT
SDLI 91 AI 'AVTSUNHL

K4 41
= 2$$ S
330
42 CALL
1
C10 2L
A
H 5
o 67
65 0 i5
16C2 45
410 <5
H
E E1
-74 1S
45
Jon 30
150 2X
( 1 H e a
a -0
-
he V o 25
1 251 WV
-
CA 9 3 H
2 in- C + o
C a
M
30
SP
20
(
MOT
es
OA
teazaan
P911 21 AI WVIIS

OCEEL 00061
4 1-=
1/ ~
J
28
tc
is
31 68 λ1
88 59
22 43 8913 Be %
OL se 36 2 OCCL cxcan xCE
604 iS 3$
O4 tt 6s s9 88 1589 88 15 5 cores VAaT
8 $$8$ 33 7S cotes
to 19s Sa: t
$0 49
ads H
34
-
DCA
0 Jo
7
0
7
CA

11
i
1113 *t-$
tz 45480
DAUN yu
2406
101
X . L
GY
K
HOIH
D412 2E1 05
7
LV
c
-
207
6 120 MOT
at
a. -
as LETA
a -
inD 6
- o o
SaY /
o
MOT
ONIZINH
896T 'SI AVIV 'AVINAAAS

40DINGE AHEI
HOIH
2
4N to to
c
i2 2
ca
A 0.1
143
23 325158
4 18 28 2 1
1t 2 53
25 3$.1
ts
68123 "n 3 ES 4
285 2S 33 rs
A8 6 4 39 62
3$ $\a
AS
,4113 *: 2
CUSAE 001
161

1O. IF THERE WERE MORE THAN ONE PHENOMENON, HOW MANY WERE THERE? DRAW A PICTURE TO SHOW HOM THEY WERM
ARRANGED. DID THIS ARRANGEMENT CHANGE DURING THE SIGHTING?
dsorilt in #9.
11. COnDITions (Check appropriate blocks.)
SKY B. WEATHER I
A. CUMULUS cLOUDS (Low fluffy) FOG OR MIST
DAY HEAVY RAIN
TWILIGHT CIRRUS CLoUDS (Nigh fleecy or Herring-
bone) LIGHT RAIN OR DRIZZLE
NIGHT HAIL
CLEAR NIMBUS CLOUDS (RCin)
CUMULONIMBUS CLOUDS SNOW OR SLEET
PARTLY CLOUDY UNKNOWN
(Thunderstorms)
COMPLETELY OVERCAST NONE OF THE ABOVE
HAZE OR SMOG
C. IF THE SIGHTING WAS AT TWILIGHT OR NIGHT, WHAT DID YOU NOTICE ABOUT THE STARS AND MOON?
(1) STARS (2) MOON
BRIGHT MOONLIGHT NO MOONLIGHT
NONE UNKNOWN
A FEW MOON WITH HALO
MANY MOON HIDDEN BY CLOUDS
UNKNOWN PARTIAL (New or quarter)
VISIBLE? YES NO. IF YES, WHERE WAS THE SUN AS YOU FACED
D. IF SIGHTING WAS IN DAYLIGHT, WAS THE SUN
THE PHENOMENON?
TO YOUR RIGHT OVERHEAD (NeOr noon)
IN FRONT OF YOU UNKNOWN
IN BACK OF YOU TO YOUR LEFT
E. SPECIFY THE MAJOR SOURCE OF ILLUMINATION PRESENT DURING THE SIGHTING, SUCH AS THE SUN, HEADLIGHTS OR
FOR TERRESTRIAL ILLUMINATION, SPECIFY DISTANCE TO LIGHT SOURCE.
STREET LAMP, ETC.
I
12. GIVE A BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE PHENOMENON, INDICATING WHETHER IT APPEARED DARK OR LIGHT, WHETHER IT
REFLECTEO LIGHT OR WAS SELF-LUMINOUS AND WHAT COLORS YOU NOTICED. DESCRIBE YOUR IMPRESSION OF WHETHER
IT WAS SOLID OR TRANSPARENT, WHETHER EDGES WERE SHARP OR FUZZY. DESCRIBE THE SHAPE OR INDICATE IF IT
APPEARED AS A POINT OF LIGHT. INDICATE COMPARISONS WITH OTHER OBSERVED OBJECTS, LIKE STARS, A LIGHT OR
OTMER OBJECT IN YOUR FIELD OF VIEW. igltsimiler incales to aiCra
2 red
7
dikel Liteen 10-20,000 ft.
*
PAGE 4 OF 9 PAGES

to
15 62
J a 1010
25
a -
S 0 .
o ar 5 AP
ot
2 20
c nz 2+0
LE 22
57 A
26 C
se O
65
2
1
24 23
O
U C boy Et
a
CaT
HOIR
18
AALL
SUS1 '61 AVIN AVOIN.IS

ooroto
1 HOIH
12
1t
T the e
67 t
is TR
0
7
3
6
2
ts21
K 83
981 % 2531
4
MOT

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE/Environmental Science Services Administration/Environmental Data Service
72
DAILY WEATHER MAPS
WEEKLY SERIES MAY 27-JUNE 2, 1968
he charls in this publication are a he charls in this publication are a a.m./e.s.t. Areas ol precipitation are TheHighest and Lowest Temper- TheHighest and Lowest Temper
continuation of the principal charts indicated by shading. The weather atures Chart presents the maximum atures Chart presents the maximum
of the Weather Bureau publication, reports that are printed here are only and minimum values for the 24-hour
Daily Weather Map. They include the a fraction of those that are included period ending at l:00 a.m./e.s.t. The period ending at l:O0 a.m./e.s.t. The
Surface Weather Map, the 500-Millibar in the operational weather maps. and in the operational weather maps, and names of the reporting points can be names of the reporting points can be
Chart, the Highest and Lowest Temper- on which the analyses are based. Oc obtained from the Surface Weather
atures Chart, and the Daily Precipitation atures Chart, and the Daily Precipitation casional apparent discrepancies casional apparent discrepancies Map. The maximum temperature is
Chart. All of the charts for one day are Chart. All of the charts for one day are between the printed station data and plotted above the station location, and plotted above the station location, and
arranged on a single page of this pub- the analyses result from those station the minimum temperature is plotted
lication. They are copied from oper 1o reports that cannot be included in the below this point.
ational weather maps prepared Iby the published maps because cf lack of The Precipitation Areas and Amounts
National Meteorological Center, Weather space. Chart indicates by means of shading
Bureau. The symbots used on the The SOo-Millibar Chart presents the areas that had precipitation during
Surface Weather Map and the 500. the height contours and temperature the 24 hours ending at 1:00 a.m.
Millibar Chart are the same as those isotherms of the 500-millibar surface Amounts in inches to the nearest
used previously in Daily Weather Map. at 7:00 a.m./e.s.t. The height contours hundredth of an inch are for the same
An explanatory sheet is available, and are shown as continuous lines, and are period. Incomplete totals are under-
may be obtained by writing to: Environ- labeled in feet above sea levei. The lined. "T" indicates a trace of precipi-
mental Science Services Administration temperature isotherms are shown tation. Dasheg lines show the depth
rubhcauons Section, AD i43, Rockvilie, dashed lines, and are labeled in degrees of snow on the ground in inches as of
Maryland 20852. Celsius. The arrows show the wind 7:00 a.m. of the previous day.
The Surface Weather Map presents direction and speed at the 500-millibar
station date and the analysis for 7:00 level.
SPECIMEN Cloud tyse tN U.S. OEPARTMENT DF COMMIECE

WG MOT Jk 2THiviM Jov
14 19
NGE
1
220079 2
H 0 2L
TIN
62
A
20 20
P o
baek 8 7 0
o to
3
a
o 20m ce-
7 20
2
o 6 0
1 C a o
bns 81
E5
KA
01
HOIH
896I 2 AVW AVINON

23'1 OCESS LSINVGOZ AT
009
O5 101
21 000Et
15 1 HOIH
1.
29
be to
107 o! 20 -x1
L2 32 2 9r
L4 35
197 or 1 T
27 of Lo 22 OX61
272 L8 aT 20 to
E IS or
Lo ar 1
C2 BA +1 HOIH
92 Or
10
gOess
- =
SL 0sE
16 0CL6S -1
e 5. S. SL 600 0x4:- 01
09 H Loas
Lovas
1E 51 0048T
39 68 58 59 00S41 00S41
4 2L 60 98 19 32
05 18 26 65 enset erset
S 2a 13 ofe - 24 cura
17 13 -
52 C. .. IN F01
20 27 ai aL 25 2L 21 Ya Ea v2 va - --*
3 HOIH
7 CS $fra}$ LA LL. LL. 7 1 19 GOL 2
33 1 21 5 Et- CL RE Cp
es 25 PL 3+ EG -30101 -3010t
82 L 4 3 L9 TE EE L E
15 89 75 15 OL -0 -00
BL es S 2840 28t0 AL EE
RE LE 0 22 aa aa ts C021 42
10 10 es es BE CL 9625 96 42
A2 079 09 25 -LE1
59 55 C 22 20 MO7 MOT
IS 24 B9 99 eL
$2rac5 2+ 56 Ev B1 de
n 24
35 2
7- |
I
nas
NOUVE SNZLIONS
ATESVR CLIU
99N AV
0 AND
16216 MOT . S8RE
C
o SL
311 2001
1 o
%0 A -
c
c
2-
ANND C0
e...F
070
H
C 2404
o IS
B.F.
c
A 2s
O.

25 15 re.
118s of
2
M
2873 38 8
ef 15
2t te as kd 07
5
38 1ot0
0
(5)
17
00
WE029N 2E2VNUAZY NUTRIONICIION
238 o 79
6E1 Vs
5S
SET
1LI+09 J
c019 74 90 to
LG 1010
240 T 16I15
Ea
GS 7
EL
PO+O TE 7
2 L+@ 1Z
ZE1 P Cco c
t7
70+0 D% 24
:S 0S1 25 LE L1 F60 ?
A510
V "+ FL/ oF 7x-α{
0* 2a+0 101-0 EGO EOT
N+0 n7
OY 12 69IGE 111 ts
SA. 1 07
M.O M+O
as LS
cCi D
AL-Q L9T
117 H
OL L
11 10-0 2
SP Ou all
Nc
11
et
7t
iv OT D WLIGT
Lt a 6
IN 101
/
AL
HOIH
&
11
Z11
MOT
271
Grlrd
SAG 'I8 AA 'AVESA

3
0 7
19 3 f.
1.
13 H
L 1
ad
62.00 2
10 L7
te en 18 be )
4 as
HA os1 16
1 to ed sd J
stEs
2 12
33 2
703 th 6659 94521959
A
* A 3
× (5)
f 0.4
1STNYO0LT
WELUTA COMRISLSIV A WOYLILUM
2100
31

Sr' - F
K4
HOIH
W 04 o
GD1
8t)
2 MOT
S14 US
LS Jn-0 & ur
22
12 20 - o
T
6
S H
oM 203
25 =
o
170 -
DX 7 CS
a H
> 901 X
2
Ch+ 1
of 9 7
©
£81
o
o
II
S
MA6 '68 A AVISS

ll 21
35 L
55 1215
2 171
811 3
12 1618 85 25
5EM
2 42 20
32 FS g
Ir
a 66s:
2f 8
2.2 62
80. F
A
20 5 2 F4 4.
12 86 23
LH 14 di 9600
2: 18 H
evy N-D PU
t S 25 38 F4
THSIH h
HOU
aotEs aOXE4
Iv T
HOIH
1 OcE
=
LOW
NG

MAKEANOISET
FLUTTER ORWOBALET
14. WHAT OREW YOUR ATTENTION TO THE PHENOMENON?
w-Moti
A: HOW DID IT FINALLY DISAPPEAR? "T
woriediiten?.
B.OIO THE B. DID THE PHENOMEM p E MOVE BEHIND OR IN FRONT OF SOMETHING, LIKE A CLOUO, TREE, OR SUILDING AT ANY TIME? MOVE BEHIND OR IN FRONT OF SOMETHING, LIKE A CLOUO, TREE, OR SUILDING AT ANY TIME?
YES .E ES." DESCRIBE-
L
PAGE 5 OF 9 PAGES

HOIH
MOT
H
8
121 219
HOHH
M07
21+0
5+0
LvI7
EM
.0 C o
SS
2 HOIH HOIH |M07 M07
H
o 2
27
Il -i-0 1-o
1
5
set set AN J Dc
c 11 iS 15 L2
al 6 2 1407
7
6
o 2
a
$0
o A
H
S
MOT
MOT
f
ONIZ33A
SALI O8 AVN "AVOSHTHL

56
353 Y0041
DO4EL
oeyri
H
sr X
a
6
o5 les 5.
to
1 9
2 or I
SEMVEERTT MOT 641
29 st 23st
13 443 6 CA6
49 49
2 219
2 TO 52 2
2 12
HOIH HOIH /MOT MOT
295 ya
22 2
R a
24
; TAIM
tias ISI WVOOL
o
HOM
10 00
1401

S
, 2 it
2 BP 5 i5
it exts
15 25
241
ASO WY0OLLV
w
74-5 W
FOr EL
94 1+301
1OLEL
LO
Ye vin 10
4 FO
29 oLt. 190 MOT
M R 5
6 070 HOIH LS
E 5E119
02o 42
r2+d
LEO 1.
A 2 ETA at
Ca TO J. o 7s
rotie 5 ST
3 17O
HOIH 4 Tas124 - 1+ 121
6 MP
LST 1 2E*O
2 a 1 N025 N025 18/o% 18/0%
1U100 Iuto G ES 6 L6. 27
ISHLS IS LS 19 0 o ts TE
1S A Z 4 c
5 N aN0 o
2-0 Yor 0
59 It 22Y
S 1 FT
2 5
071 Tr
1 654 ye1
252 \ 1
To to
hs 4.9 13 As
MOT 2 24
. R 47 CI
5 LS
-
ECA ar
o 1a 7E Lt
1O Fi
4 1AZ-E>
2s
H vi 20 90 Ie
200 MOT HOIH
7702>
0
SOGI IE AVIN "AVAIA

0941 1'SL NY O0L AV!
5 Gr
L
$e\}$ L HOIH
23 L
o 4
o8 L 1
20 1
11
& of a i
%
MO7
W 22 27
12
101 OXH
2 5G
1 55 5 8223 -X
s6
3209 iat
2080,5 2st2 4
it
2 AS
Eade 1
s 7
t
*
26
1305
1 196 YTA
7s FOI VL
99 1O1 1E4
MOT 1oot
1 EL HOIH

3 8 D
61
651 21
o ra A5
C 5 34 12 PYSS
o 1 C
o H 32
S0 59 A
181 II 12
of
2
2 1:
3v7
5NIZOT8
L
020
D4218 DN218:
7
202n
HOIH
o
A 276
A
I
td tcd

- (
1 427
1
so
1
2
wt
E
U
3
*
99 58 2-1
of er X/A
*
2 theth Mys t % 7
ad B Ad 20 : 2 H
22 ,
2
ISD
IA ON

3d MOT
2 3
103d
NCP
CNISCHUI
HM
3
w OL5 ..
a. 90 ROCA
W
Z
c o
c
4
62 248 12 7
2411 25 E
HOIH
4
c. -
20 73
L5 19
85 Se W
15 1 5
. T>
%
HOIH
165. 5
of 3
4 19
CA - J
45. GA
aD
to
MOT
TUo
IA
NIZ71 DIZINI
SNLL 7 NUE AVANS

WHLI
TSINVOOLLT
I
. 2 HOIH
7U MOT
I
F4
21 MOT
62 15
E3d 005328 p18d
33 pel3 30125 CRS
OCNS
3 MOT
oo C F
$$a
wOlS
%

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE/Environmental Science Services Administralion/Environmental Data Service
DAILY WEATHER MAPS
WLEKLY SERIES M MAY 6-12, 1968
he charts in this pubitcalion are a a.m./e.s.t. Areas of precipitation are TheHighest and Lowest Temper-
continuation of the principal charts ation of the principal charts indicated by shading. The weather atures Chart presents the maximum atures Chart presents the maximum
of the Weather Bureau publication, of the ther Bureau publication. reports that are printed here are only
Daily Weather Map. They include the Daily Weather Map. They include the a fraction of those that are included and minimum values for the 24-hour
Surface Weather Map, the 500-Millibar Surfal Mher Mai in the operational weather maps. and period ending at 1:00 a.m./e.s.t. The period ending at 1:00 a.m./e.s.t. The
Chart. the Highest and Lowest Temper- on which the anaiyses are based. Oc- on which the analyses are based. Oc- names of the reporting points can be names of the reporting points can be
atures Chart, and the Daily Precipitation atures Chart, and the Daily Precipitation obtained from the Surface Weather obtained from the Surface Weather
Chart. All of the charts for one day are casional apparent discrepancies Map. The maximum temperature is
between the printed station dato and plotted above the station location, and
arranged on a single page of this pub- (he analyses result from those station (he analyses result irom those station the minimum temperature is plotted
lication. They are copied from oper reporis that cannot be included in the reports that cannot be included in the below this point.
ational weather maps prepared by the published maps because of lack of The Precipitation Areas and Amounts
National Meteorological Center. Weather space. Chart indicates by means of shading
Bureau. The symbols used on the The Soo-Milubar Chart presents the areas that had precipitatlon during
Surface Weather Map and the 500. the height contours and temperature the 24 hours ending at l:00 a.m.
Millibar Chart are the same as those isotherms of the 500-millibar surface Amounts in inches to the nearest
used previously in Daily Weather Map. at 7:00 a.m./e.s.t. The height contours hundredth of an inch are ior the same
An explanatory sheet is available, and are shownras continuous fines, and are pericd. Incomplete totals are under
may be obtained by writing to: Environ- labeled in feet above sea ievel. The lined. "T" indicatas o trace ol precipi-
mental Science Services Administration, temperature isctherms are shown as tation. Dashed lines show the depth
Secfion, AD 143, Rockville. dashed lines, and are labeled in degrees of snow on the ground in inches as of
Maryiand 20852. Celsius. The arrows show the wind 7:00 a.m. of the previous day.
The Surface Weather Map presents direction and speed at the 500-millibar
level.
SPECVAEN U.S. DEPARTMENT OF CUMMERCE
NTON MODE ENVIO DVICES ADNIEISTRATOY

15. DRAW A PICTURE THAT WILL SHOW THE SHAPE OF THE PHENOMENON. INCLUDE AND LABEL ANY DETAILS THAT MIGHT
HAVE APPEARED AS WINGS OR PROTRUSIONS, AND INDICATE EXHAUST OR VAPOR TRAILS. INDICATE BY AN ARROW THE
DIRECTION THE PHENOMENON WAS MOVING.
rithing lse
Bright red ligh
..
15.WHAT 15. WHAT WAS THE ANGULAR SIZE? HOLD A WATCH AT ARM'S LENGTH IN FRONT OF A KNOWN OBJECT, SUCH AS A STREET WAS THE ANGULAR SIZE? HOLD A MATCH AT ARM'S LENGTH IN FRONT OF A KNOWN OBJECT, SUCH AS A STREET
LAMP OR THE MOON. NOTE HOW MUCH OF THE OBJECT IS COVERED BY THE HEAD OF THE MATCH. NOW IF YOU HAD LAMP OR THE MOON. NOTE HOW MUCH OF THE OBJECT IS COVERED BY THE HEAD OF THE MATCH. NOW IF YOU HAD
BEEN ABLE TO PERFORM THIS EXPERINENT AT THE TIME OF THE SIGHTING, ESTIMATE WHAT FRACTION OF THE BEEN ABLE TO PERFORM THIS EXPERIMENT AT THE TIME OF THE SIGHTING, ESTIMATE WHAT FRACTION OF THE
PHENOMENOY WOULD HAVE BEEN COVERED BY THE MATCH HEAD.
PAGE 5 OF 9 PAGES

IT
31 OE
HE
ae
LWNA
AST0
M+@ G1
LIO 19
1
os G
A2-001 97
PO+D st
9106 to 1o b
( 201
oy 3
to tto GT0 75 cto Lz
Os
40 30 5
C1 LT
2E o
26 L?
07 1 2 es 140 UST B
6 AS
LLG
1 2 $7 rio
an
o4
HOIH IT 6
IE 721 11
S7
/ 2E
aL
0 3+
al
A
MO1
DEZETD 1n4 ENZ71N3 5NZO DNZO
8961 "9 AV AVCNOW

4
-
FENTOAT NT STIT NGYA A
-M TE
LS3 NV OOE 1
1
I Dates
7
to
of 1
to 2.
1
ADi
HOIH
26 29 i5
19 o5
1228 te
5 8
18 12 OE
ESTE An
10 UC
Ct
ON
OL
CO'A

s MOT
R 2 35
3
-
NYOVCXAOLHLXMNL NAUIGUIN
tt
.CsL MW MTIUYSO
C
05 MO7
2
o CA
2-0
55
A
©
1010
LE
HOIH
1
52
2 1
A
Of
a 3
r2
10 S
o
RSH HOIH
L7
St 0
of
DNIZT
PAL 1 AAA AES

WVOGED
1
0711099
I 10
or
of etr
176 151
*4 se
Cby so 5b
tt CG
S
LD
T5 15
2 S*83 20 19
E5 56 1s
32 22 2 23 34 s399
t s 1
3069
4 3 2 2 MOT
2 125 2
% 2
t
stl
MO1

NC
7
A
o't
of
71
C7
S 54 -0+ac.
A LCUY
$91
7 > o
3+0
1t 17 St
to
St
H
2910 o 7
794 o 1401
111 nt 171 0T
65 CE
a:
we 1p+a
a 19+
'502 .2
LCI
c
H
3'e
a
3
a 6
-0023101 RREEEE
ye
MALT 's AA AEIIS

ate
vs LS3WVO04IV
KOZ
1. 27
23 agre
ed 1.
tr LI'E
ur HOIH
ar 3 -001
22
at 68
Or16"7
7
26 S
of Ss
MO1
22
t2 EE
YS a 18 2%
# 4 42
TE 72 35 35
88 3168
2 8 48888 19ge 12
it IT Z
- , 2a39 7
22
28 53
1
8
10
HINIVIM NOHVLS CNL
7

ASONVOULAT
o
MO
o 22
C
001.1
82
MOY 4
is
A n
02
HOIH
a
o
OC MO1
S9GI '6 AVW 'AVCSUTHL

o.
N OHE DEHO
ASTEVOOLTY
age
CA t
LT
YOY MO1/
1
10 I
I A
cp
SJ 13 5
316 5 50 1
63 X
38 :
wts
2702680 15
70
5
T'SS NV OOA IV
0
Mo

1
1
corsi
-OXE
15
51
s ATP
MOI
1925 2
a a 19 66 by is
5
21 5 2 87 6AP s8 "e by
FF 2 30 5A
4 2 3 HOIH
N MO7
8s 3 a
MO1
E4
2Z

I the
nomEMe
a Lukn ist ale The
1 10000l fron whereI wae,
Z1. DID YOV NOTICE ANY ODOR, NOISE, OR HEAT EMANATING FROMT ANIMALS OR MACHINERY IN THE VICINITY? THE PHENOMENON OR ANY EFFECT ON YOURSELF,
CYES NO.IF YES,*DESCRIBE.

2 E
2 09 5u5
103 43 0680 2 20:91
86g2 22
352k 55
A 26
2
t
<5 5 $0^$ wLL
19 8 83 $fra}$
99 18109
7 2d I
45 60101 ccsei
709 0.81 0x31 tosai
1001
8.
S
EL
MO1 SE
nas GOc
2
280
2
bin WIN
5 1
o
to
6204 ne
1
of 8/9
7. V V E
9o0
T 75 PUAT
LS C1 - eo
9F9 7 is o
1 2 CA 2AC
5 2y o its DE
6
7 25
71
G7 : 1 4
3 1 7% h SU to
:S HOIH 7-
3 or
- V o
- E 7 7 V
8Y NC 11
hes il 22 15
? LEE 161
Je 3 St 9 L
1 2 o
a 6 2
2 P 121 MOT
HOH BOE Y o
LE 66 17.
o 9 52 in
CA 11-0 102
V 6 8
4 23 Ive
I 1
1
an 96GS 2101
0200 P0D:
gOs1 VN

AST'NYOOTL
A 7 00184 20L14
J
4 tet X
24 i
4
t
3
5
is $3$ 2 68 R Rd
S 4 -=
4 6218
212 56 59 E2 18
94
1218 3 A 32 MLN
, $E 34 8 ?
boh 53
6 ato 7900
MOT
3

0
1g0
53
0
5
MOT
2
o
2
M10 29
c TO
HOIH MOT
A UC
20 o 72
V 3
3 * to
2
A 0.s
w
.
T 15 7z
15 o
LS
120
a F2
P TSO LE
12 L5
a
83 MOT
HOH
DGI TI AV AVINGS

SHNOLNOD IHDIIH HVTTE ESTHNMEE
1 (p
2
2 97 4 2.
Zu 2
Or Ca →
2 130
A
F
24 A HOIH
4 2r i
fore
(②)
1883 MOT
55 12 13 2882 2303 Us
sesd E
2 0h21 553981 838 1409
S 300 2488 0 83
R
3
T ,3875
113° 16 858
se
xen
Fo
PAT
MOT
21 w3
Ko

1 - 16 JUNE 1968 SIGHTINGS
DATE LOCATION OBSERVER EVALUATION
JUN PAMIMUCE WYOMING
4 East Northport, New York Insufficient Data
Centerville, Ohio Insufficient Data
Brocklyn, New York Other (UNRELIABLE REPORT)
Milton-Freewater, Oregon Aircraft
11 Fairborn, Ohio AsTro Other (SUN SPOT)
Cak Lawn, Illinois Insufficient Data
Wilmington, Ohio InsufficientData
Dayton, Ohio Aircraft..
1999339 Havertown, Pennsylvania Insufficient Data
Sterling, Idaho Multiple Astro (CAPELLA)
Dayton, Chio Ealloon
ADDITIONAL REPORTED SIGHTINGS (NOT CASES)
DATE LOCATIN SOURCE EVALUATION
Summer Napoleon, Michigan Ltr
Jun Jun Linthicum, Maryland Linthlcum, Taryiand Ltr
Jun Canada Memo Memo
Jub Bellflower, California Ltr Ltr
1&27 Cakland, California AF Fm 117
2 Columbus, Ohio Columbus,_Ohio Newsclipping
10 10 Columbus, Ohio Ltr
-
:
ATNTENA

Mmmianl
24. GIVE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION ABOUT YOURSELF
LAST NAME, FIRST NAME, MIDDLE NAME
LT.CO/ PSUSAE
ADORESS
wptOhi
TELEPH AGE
47 MALE FEMALE
INDICATE ADOITIONAL INFORMATION INCLUDING OCCUPATION AND ANY EXPERIENCE WHICH NAY BE PERTINENT.
ai Farce
pilet fer s 2ryears
28. WHEN AND ATO W4OW.010 YOU REPORT THAT YOU HIAD SIGHTED THIS PHENOMENON?
alie 7
1 DAY31 MONTH 2181 YEAR19
26. DATE YOU COVPLETED THIS QUESTIONNAIRE.
DAY MONTH A R YEAR 68
PAGE 8 OF 9 PAGES

MEMO FOR THE RECORD 16 SEPTEMEER 1968
Subg: Reference UFO Observation of 31 May 68, Ohio.
13 September 1968: c
to the office. He also wanted to know what we had found out about
his sighting. I Colonel Lewis
gave some of the details over the phone. Of particular interast was
and called them at the time of the sighting. I They did not paint the
aireraft reported it, the tower personnel
couldn't see the lights couldn't see the lights either. s either. Colonel Lewis will probably call back Colonel Lewis will probably call back
Monday, 16 August 1968.

DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE
HEADQUARTERS FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION (AFSC)
WRIGHT-PATTERSON AIR FORCE BASE OHIO 43433
REPLY TO 5
ATTN OF TDPT ( (UFO)
SUBJECT URG Observation , 31 May 1969
TO:
ue
Wyoming, Ohio 45215
Reference your recent unidentified flying object sighting which
you reported to the Air Force. The information which we have
received is not sufficient for a scientific investigation. Request
you complete the attached AF Form ll7 and return it in the self-
addressed envelope. Thank you for reporting your obse tion to
the Air Force.
IECTOR FECTOR PANILLA, Jr, Lt Colonel, USAF 1 Atch
Chief, Aerial Chief, Aeria nenomens enomens Office AF Form 117 w/envelope
Aerospace Technologies Division
Froduction Directorate Froduction Directorate

U.S. AIR FORCE TECHNICAL INFORMATION
This questionnaire has been prepared so that you can give the U.S. Air Force as much
informat ion as possible concerning the unidentified aerial phenomanon that you have observed.
Pleese try to answer as many questions as you possibly can. The information that you give will
be used for research purposes. Your name will not be used in connection with any statements,
concluslons, or publications without your permission. We request this parsonal information so
that if it is deemed necessary, we may contact you for further details.
T-
1. When did you see the object? 2Time of doy: the 2200
Hour Minutes
31 MAY 1968 (Circle One): ArMr O F P.rM
Day Month Year
3.Time Zone:
(Circle One):a. Eastern
b. Central b. Standard
c. Mountain Mounrain
d. d. Pacific
e. Other Other
4. where were you when you saw the object?
WYOMING OH10
Necresi Postal Address Necresi Postal Address City or Town State or County -
City or Town
5. how long wes object in sight 5. how long wes object in s (Tetel Duration) 1 30
Hours Minutes Seconds Saconds
a. Certain a. Certain c. Not very sure
b. Foirly certain 5. Foirly certain d. Jyst a gues.
Tine last seen
5.1 How was time in sight determined?
5.2 Was obyesr in sight continuously? Yes No X
6. What was the condition of the sky?
DAY NIGHI
a. Bright d. Bright
b. Cloudy
7. IF you saw the object during DAYLIGHT, where was the SUN located as you looked at the object?
(Circle One): a. in front of you d. To your left
b. in back of you e. Overhead
To your right f. Don't remember
5
FORM
FTD OCT 62 164 This forin supersedes FTD 164, jul 61, which is obaolete.

0.10
b. tazy b. Fog, mist, or light rain
c. Scattered clouds C. Moderate or heavy roin
d. Thick or heavy clouds Snow
e. Don't remember
10.1 The object appeared: (Circle One):
a. Solid d. As a light
b. Transparent e. Don't remember
c. Yapor
11. If it appeared as a light, was it brighter than the brightest stars? (Circle One):
a. Brighter c. About the same
5. Dimmer 5. Dimmer d. Don't know d. Don't know
11.1 Compore brightness to some common object:
12. The edges of te object were: 12.The edges of the object were:
e. Other
b. Like a bright star
E-Shorolyrourtined
d. Don't remember
1. Did the object: (Circle One for each question)
a. Appedr to atand still at any time? res No Don't know
b. Suddenly speed up and rush away at any time? Yes Na Don't know
c. Break up into parts or explode? Yes No Don't know
d. Give off smoke? Yes C Don't know
e. Change brighiness? Yes Don't know
f. Change shape? Yes Don't know
g. Flash or ilicker? No Don't know
h. Disappear ond reoppear? No Don't know

1968
Jaines H Lewis
wyomin nic 45215
Reference your unidentified observation of 3l May l968. Attached
3l May l96d, and upper air data from the closest weather station
that could provide this data. You might note that the wind, at
almost all levels, was blowin, roughly east-southeast.
ECTOR Lt Colonel, USAF 1 Atch
Chier, Aerial Chier, Aerial Phenomena henomena Branch Branch Weather weatner Data Lata
Aerospace Technologies Aerospace Technologies Division Division
Procuction Directorate Production Directorate
DO EPL PDPPIO (OPN) JEOL
DDIO (OIN) JPOL

.Do you think you can estimate how for away from you the object was?
(Circle One) Yes No
IF you answered YES, altiude 20,000ff
, then how far away would you say it was?
22. Where were you located when you saw the object? .Were you (Circle One)
(Circle One):
d. In the business section of a city?
a. Inside  building b. In the residential section of a city?
b. In a car c. In open countryside?
c. Outdoor d. Near on airfield?
d. In an airplana (type) e. Flying over a city?
e, At sea f. Flying over open country?
f. Other g. Other -
24.1 24. IF you ware MOViNG IN AN AUTOMOBILE or other vehicle at the time, then complete the following questions: IF you were MO OMOBlLE or other vehicle at the time, then complete the following questions:
24.1 What direction were you moving? 24.1 What direction were you moving? (Circle One) (Circle One)
. North . North c. East e. South e. South g. West
. Northeast d. Southeast Southeast f. Southwest f. Southwest h. Northwest
24.2 24.2 How fast wore you moving? How fost wore you moving? miles per hour.
24.3 Did you stop at any time while you were looking at the object?
(Circle One) (Circla One) Yos Yes No
25. Did you observe the Did you observe object through any of the following?
. Eyeglasses Yes NT e. Binoculars Yes No
Sun glasses Yes f. Telescope Yes No
c. Windshield No g. Theodolite Yes
d. Window glass 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 placed up in the sky, would give the same appearance as the object which you saw.
-

Paga 5
27. In the following sketch, imagine that you are at the point shown. Ploce ar "A" on the curved line to show how
high the object was above the horizon (skyline) when you first saw it. Place a "8" on the same curved line to
show how high the object was above the horizon (skyline) when you last saw it. Place an "A" on the compass
when you first saw it. Place a "B"" on the compass where you last saw the object.
900 75°
60
45 NW NIT
30°
-15 SNV 33
28. Uraw a picture that will show the motion that the object or objects made. Place an "A" at the beginning of the A" ot the beginning ot the
path, a "b" at the end of the path, and show any changes in direction during ths course. path, a "b" at the end of the path, and show any changes in direction during ths course.
29. IF there was MORE THAN ONE object, then how many were there? 29. IF there wos MORE THAN ONE object, then how many were there?
Draw a pieture of how they were arranged, and put an arrow to show the direction that they were traveling. Draw a picture of how they were arranged, and put an arrow to show the direction that they were traveling.

Paga 6
30. Have you aver seen this, or o similar object before. if an giva duie or dules ond lecation.
31. Was anyone else with you at the time you saw the object? (Circla One) No
31.1 IF you answered YE5, did they sea tha object foo? (Circle One) No
31.2 Plaase list thoir names ond oddresses:
dependants ling ot lhome
--
32. Pleuse give the following information aboul yoursell:
NAME H.
Lest Name First Name Middla Nama
ADDRESS WYOMIDG OHH1O
Streat Ciry Z01 Stee
TELEPHONE TELEPHONE NUMBER AGE _ 47 SEX M SEX
Indicate any addirlonal information about yoursall, including any special exparience, which might be partinant.
Militany Militay LT. Col. active aetive Researure Re scave
stutined stutned un ln Cincinmati, Ohio
33. When and to whom did you roport that you had seun tha objeet?
31 Miy 1868 2145L
Day Yoar
dt. Danid G. Culson FTD SDO

light. apreancd to be over
GE plant at} Evundale then
statonay as two bright
red flarling liaghts drietly werhead.
at thei time yollouh-red tch-
liks lifits fall fnom
the abject Olject then Seduly

1
MEMO ROUTING SLIP Never Tences, or Similar Actions for Approvals, Disapprovals, ACTION
2 TO INITIALS CIRCULATE
DATE COORLINATION
2 FILE
INFORMATION
3 NOTE AND RETURN
PER CON. VERSATION
4 SEE ME
SIGNATURE
( Chacled trman Chcled trina
rofs aofs
Q Q Le
66 662
toation wleath on. Ne
alf olf dglirded ialinei dipli an, Ne
ho 1 2 tuella turela
Thi s hth
ROM DATE
PHONE
DD50 Retiaces DD Form 04. I Feb S0, and DD Form Feb 50, which will be ued until ezhausted. GrO: 196s O -295-658

I
BE LLAMO
SIGHTING OF UNIDENTIFIED PHENOMENA QUESTIONNAIRE BUDGET BUREAU APPROVAL
NUMBER 21-R258
THIS QUESTIONNAIRE HAS BEEN PREPARED SO THAT YOU CAN GIVE THE U.S AIR FORCE AS MUCH INFORMATION
AS POSSIBLE CONCER UNIDENTIFIED PHENOMENON THAT YOU HAVE OBSERVED. PLEASE TRY TO
ANSWER A HE INFORMATION YOU GIVE WILL BE USED FOR RESEARCH PURPOSES
YOUR LNOT CONNECTION WITH ANY OF YOUR STATEMENTS OR CONCLUSIONS WITHOUT
YOUR PER RETURN TO AIR FORCE BASE INVESTIGATOR FOR FORWARDING TO FTD (TDETR), WRIGHIT-
PATTEFSON S.CHIO AS433,IAW AFR SO-17. (IF ADDITIONAL SHEETS ARE NEEDED FOR NARRATIVE OR SKETCHES
ATTACH SEGLRELY TO THIS FORM OR ANNOTATE WITH YOUR NAME FOR IDENTIFICATION )
1 WHEN DE YOU SEE THE PHENOMENON?
DAY14 MONTHMAYYEAR1268
2 WHAT TIVE DID YOU FIRST SIGHT THE PHENOMENON?
MTN HOUR_ 06 MinutesLS XA, M LJP.M.
3 WHAT TIME DID YOU LAST SIGHT THE PHENOMENON?
APPROXDPTELY HOUR 0 MINUTES IXA.M. P.M.
4. TIME ZONE DAYLIGHT SAVINGS STANDARD
EASTERN ICENTRAL PACIFIC OTHER
5. WHERE WEHE YOU WHEN YOU SAW THE PHENOMENON? IF IN CITY GIVE THE NEAREST STREET ADDRESS AND INDICATE ON
A HAND DRAWN MAP WHERE YOU WERE STANDING WITH REFERENCE TO THE ADDRESS. IF IN THE COUNTRY, IDENTIFY THE
HIGHWAY YOU WERE ON OR NEAR AND TRY TO FIX A DISTANCE AND DIRECTION FROM SOME RECOGNIZABLE LANDMARK.
CiTy Or QIB ExIce.Pe insesot
6 IMAGINE YOV ARE AT THE POINT SHOWN IN THE SKETCH. PLACE AN "A ON THE CURVED LINE TO SHOW HOW HIGH THE
PHENOMENON WAS ABOVE THE HORIZON, OR SKYLINE WHEN FIRST SEEN. PLACE A B° ON THE SAME CURVED LINE TO B" ON THE SAME CURVED LINE TO
SHOW HOW -IGH ABOVE THE HORIZCN THE PHENOMENON WAS WHEN LAST SEEN. SHOW HO -IGH ABOVE THE HORIZCN THE PHENOMENON WAS WHEN LAST SEEN.
90 75
1 I 8
I
I
|
1
I -
1 15
/
I
OBSERVER
AF$ FORM 117
AU/G 67

DIRECTION TO THE PHENOMENON WHEN FIRST SEEN. PLACE A *B* ON THE COMPASS TO INDICATE THE DIRECTION TO
THE PHENOMENON WHEN LAST SEEN.
N
NNW NNE
NW NE
WNW ENE
8
wSw ESE
A Sw SE
SSW SSE
B
7. IN THE SKETCH BELOW, PLACE AN "A" AT THE FOSITION OF THE PHENOMENON WHEN FIRST SEEN, AND A B" AT THE
POSITION OF THE PHENOMENON WHEN LAST SEEN. CONNECT THE "A* AND B* WITH A LINE TO APPROXIMATE THE
MOVEMENT OF THE PHENOMENON BETWEEN A" AND "B. THAT IS, SCHEMATICALLY SHOW WHETHER THE MOVEMENT
APPEARED TO BE STRAIGHT, CURVED OR ZIG-ZAG. REFER TO SMALLER SKETCH AS AN EXAMPLE OF HOW TO COMPLETE
THE LAPGER SKETCH.
O
O

8 WHERE WERE YOU WHEN YOU SAW THE PHENOMENON? (Check appropriate blocks.)
IN BUSINFSS SECTION OF CITY
OUTDOORS
IN RESIDENTIAL SECTION OF CITY
IN BUILOING
AS DRIVER AS PASSENGER IN OPEN COUNTRYSIDE
X IN CAR
IN BOA" NEAR AIRFIELD
AS PILOT AS PASSENGER FLYING OVER CITY
INAIRPLANE
FLYING OVER OPEN COUNTRY —
OTHER
OTHER
IF YOU WERE IN A VEHICLE, COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING:
A.
DIRECTION WERE YOU MOVING? HOW FAST WERE YOU MOVING?
WHAT
NORTH EAST 50 MPH
X WEST DID YOU STOP ANYTIME WHILE OBSERVING THE
SOUTH PHENOMENON?
NORTHEAST SOUTHEAST
0 YES NO
NORTHWEST SOUTHWEST
EXPLAIN WH ETHER SUCH MOVEME FFECTS YOUR SKETCHES IN ITEMS 5 AND 6
NONE
PE OF VEHICLE YOU WERE IN AND TYPE ROAD, TERRAIN OR BODY OF WATER YOU TRAVERSED DURING
DESCRIBE T V CON RTIBLE TOP WERE UP OR DOWN.
HE SIGHTING STATE WHETHER WINDOWS OR R JCUR
TRpeken HRCSCH C
CONVCRTIBLL s7ek, topup
HOW MUCH OTHER TRAFFIC WAS THERE?
Novt
YES XNO. IF YES. DESCRIBE WHEN THEY WERE IN SIGHT RELATIVE TO THE TIME
D10 YOU NOTICE ANY AIRPLANES?
OF SIGHTING THE PHENOMENON AND WHERE TREY WERE IN THE SKY RELATIVE TO THE POSITION OF THE PHENOMENON.
HOW LONG WAS THE PHENO MENON IN SIGHT?
9.
CERTAIN OF TIME NOT VERY SURE
LENOTHOF TIME
1 MiNViC FAIRLY CERTAIN JUST A GUESS
APPROLLMAIRLY
HOW WAS T NE DETERMINED?
ESTIMATED
P-ENOVENON IN SIGHT CONTINUOUSLY? XYES NO. IF NO.INDICATE WHETHER THIS IS DUE TO YOUR
WAS THE AND DESCRIBE SUCH MOVEMENT OR BEHAVIOR. INDICATE DISAP.
MOVEMENT OR THE BEHAVIOR OF THE PHENOMENON.
PEAPANCES ON PREVIOUS SKETCHES.

11 CoNDITIONs (Check appropriate blocks.)
A SKY B. WEATHER
DAY XI CUMULUS CLOUDS (LOB faffy) FOG OR MIST
TWILIGHT CiRRus CLOuDs (High fleecy or Herring- HEAVY RAIN
NIGHT bone) LIGHT RAIN OR DRIZZLE
CLEAR NIMBUS CLOUDS (RaiN) HAIL
PARTLY CLOUOY CUMULONIMBUS CLOUDS SNOW YOR SLEET
COMPLETELY OVERCAST (Thunderstorms) UNKNOWN
HAZE OR SMOG NONE OF THE ABOVE
C.IF THE SIGHTING WAS AT TWILIGHT OR NIGHT. WHAT DID YOU NOTICE ABOUT THE STARS AND MOON? NIA
STARS (2) MOON
NONE BRIGHT MOONLIGHT NO MOONLIGHT
A FEW MOON WITH HALO UNKNOWN
MANY MOON HIDDEN BY CLOUDS
UNKNOAN PARTIAL (New or quarter)
D. IF SIGHTING WAS IN DAYLIGHT, WAS THE SUN VISIBLE? YES 'NO. IF "YES, · WHERE WAS THE SUN AS YOU FACED
THE PHENOMENONT
IN FRONT OF VOU TO YOUR RIGHT OVERHEAD (NeM nOON)
IN BACK OF YOU TO YOUR LEFT UNXNOWN
E. SPECIFY TME MAJOR SOURCE OF ILLUMINATION PRESENT DURING THE SIGHTING, SUCH AS THE SUN, HEADLIGHTS OR
STREET LAMP, ETC. FOR TERRESTRIAL ILLUMINATION, SPECIFY DISTANCE TO LIGHT SOURCE.
NeU
12. GIVE A BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE PHENOMENON, INDICATING WHETHER IT APPEARED DARK OR LIGHT, WHETHER IT
REFLECTEO LIGHT OR WAS SELF-LUMINOUS AND WHAT COLORS YOU NOTICED. DESCRIBE YOUR IMPRESSION OF WHETHER
IT WAS SOLID CR TRANSPARENT, WHETHER EOGES WERE SHARP OR FUZZY. DESCRIBE THE SHAPE OR INDICATE IF IT
APPEAREO AS A POTNT OF LIGHT. INDICATE COMPARISONS WITH OTHER OBSERVED OBJECTS. LIKE STARS, A LIGHT OR
OTHEROSJECTINYOURFIEL OF
4llow-ovon
Disk-shar
edep
Edges sarg

13. DID THE PHENOMENON YES NO UNKNOWN
MOVE IN STRAIGHT LINE? X
STAND STILL AT ANYTIME? X
SUDDENLY SF EED UP AND RUN AWAY? ×
BREAK UP IN PARTS AND EXPLODE? X
CHANGE COLORY
GIVE OF SMOKE?
CHANGE BRIGHTNESSI (cpt x×xxxx
CHANGE SHAPE?
FLASH OF FLICKER?
DISAPPEAR AND REAPPEAR?
SPIN LIKE A TOP? 4
MAKE A NOISE X
FLUTTER OR WOBBLE? X
14. WHAT DRE YOUR ATTENTION TO THE PHENOMENON?
Noted it when i ened y felde visn  f windshied pobby wher
ducked ny hend slightly y in driving.
A. HOW DIDIT FINALLY DISAPPEAR?
road to drie I couldnt  by ths imeit was (paed) pik istant.
B.DIO THE= ENOM ENON MOVE BEHIND OR IN =RONT OF SOMETHING, LIKE A CLOUD, TREE, OR BUILDING AT ANY TIME?
YES IF "YES."DESCRIBE.

31May68
TDPIR/SEt Kist
Request upper air Request upper air data data for 31 May.1968, 2200 hours, EDT. 31 May.1 200 hours, EDT.
Cincinnati, Ohio. Cincinnati, Ohio.
TDPT (UFO) Lt Marano 13 Sep 68
70916

1S. DRAW A PICTURE THAT WILL SHOW THE SHAPE OF THE PHENOMENON. INCLUDE AND LABEL ANY DETAILS THAT MIGHT
HAVE APPEARED AS WINGS OR PROTRUSIONS, AND INDICATE EXHAUST OR VAPOR TRAILS. INDICATE BY AN ARROW THE
DIRECTION THE PHENOMENON WAS MOVING.
brighter elp
(Tr) Ddimmar edge
E
15 WHAT WAS -0E ANGULAR SIZE? HOLD AMLTCH AT ARM'S LENGTH IN FRONT OF A KNOWN OBJECT. SUCH AS A STREET SIZE? HOL SUCH AS STREET
LAMP ORTHEMOON NOTE HOW MUCH OF THE DBJECT IS COVERED BY THE HEAD OF THE MATCH. NOW IF YOU HAD
BEEN ABLE TO *ERFO=U THIS EXPERIMENT AT THE TIME OF THE SIGHTING, ESTIMATE WHAT FRACTION OF THE
PHENOMENON WCJLO -AVE SEEN COVERED BY THE MATCH MEAD.
line held t arm's ougth plus ne ft
AngulerSize of

THE PHENOMENON THROUGH ANY OF THE FOLLOWINGY INCLUDE INFORMATION ON MODEL.
17 DID YOU OBSERVE APPLICABLE DATA.
TYPE, FILTER, LENS PRESCRIPTION OR OTHER
EYEGLASSES Mypic,20/300correctedf.20/20 CAMERA VIEWER
X
SUNGLASSES BINOCULARS
X WINDSHIELD Flat Austin-Hely Srnk mark TELESCOPE
SIDE WINDOW OF VEHICLE THEODOLITE
WINDOAPANE OTHER
WEAR GLASSES? YESN B. DO YOU USE READING GLASSES? YES
A. DO YOU CRDINARILY
18 WHAT AAS YOUR IMPRESSION OF THE SPEED POU PHENOMENON? GIVE ESTIMATE OF DISTANCE
PHENOMENON' GIVE ESTIMATE OF SPEED
2O IN ORDER THAT WE MAY OBTAIN AS CLEAR A PICTURE AS POSSIBLE OF WHAT YOU SAW, DESCRIBE IN YOUR OWN WORDS
A COMVON OBJECT OR OBJECTS WHICH, WHEN PLACED IN THE SKY, SIMILAR TO WHERE YOU NOTED THE PHENOMENON
WOULD SEAR SOME RESEMBLANCE TO WHAT YOU SAW, DESCRIBE SIMILARITIES AND DIFFERENCES BETWEEN THE
COMMON C9JECT AND WHAT YOU SAW.
Can't doit.
21. DID YDU NOTICE ANY ODOR, NOISE, CR HEAT EMANATING FROM DID YDU NOTICE ANY ODOR, NOISE, CR HEAT EMANATING FROM THE PHENOMENON OR ANY EFFECT ON YOURSELF, THE PHENOMENON OR ANY EFFECT ON YOURSELF,
21. CR MACHINERY IN THE VICINITY? YES LYES X NO. 1F *YES *YES. DESCRIBE.
ANIMALS CR MACHINERY IN THE VICINITYT
GROUND OR LEAVE ANY PHYSICAL EVIDENCE. LIYES X NO
A. DIO TH2 RHENDMEVON DISTURB
IF YES. = DESCRIBE

HAVE YOU EVER SEEN THIS OR A SIMILAR PHENOMENON BEFORE? YES XNO. IF *YES,GIVE DATE AND
22
LOCATION.
AT T H E TIME YOU SAW THE PHENOMENON? 0 YES X NO. IF "YES. DID THEY SEE IT TOO1
23. WAS ANYONE he
IYES NO
A. LIST THEIR NMIO AND ADDRESSES
MA
GIVE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION ABOUT YOURSELF
24
LAST NAME FIRST AME, MIDDLE NAME
A5DREss (Strect, Gisy, State and Zip Code)
? HeBEgviRavlWeuMexrrO
TELEPHoNEe@rra code and number) AGE
27YEARS x MALE FEMALE
INDICATE ADDITIONAL INFORMATION INCLUDING OCCUPATION AND ANY EXPERIENCE WHICH MAY BE PERTINENT.
estinate of lime.
twork as a news twork as a news reporter (partrime)and hoprsywey, harig )
ase well-deelopred. arse well-dleeloped.
25 WHEN AND HAD SIGHTEU THIS PHENOMENON?
1968
KAFB Bs sprafiss DAY_ 14 MONH My YEAR
NAME
26 DATE YOU COMPLETED THIS QUESTIONNAIRE. 1965
DAY 21 MONTHMEy YEAR

think a sealedbm lap wold be wid hedon-
Ee lighting wes ot ao iclblys hed been closrs might have been diffrent.

(AFR 80-77,
a Description of the Object(s):
(3) ColorL6YEthis.
(4)
(5) Formation, if more than one
(6) features e
(7) Tail, trail, or Tail, trail, o exhaust, exhaust, including its sizeN sizeN(
(8)
(9)
. .
b. Deseription of Course of Object(s): Description of Course of Object(s):
What first called the attention of observer(s) to the ob-
Jects
TT
(2) Ang!e of elevation and azimuth of object(s) when first
observed possible.)

the
LESTSIEHT-TO TUTb
(6 How long were the object(s) visible? (Be specific--
minutes, I hour, etc.)
1n 0618-14047
C, Manner of Observation:
ir-electronic.
(If electronic, specify type of radar.)
EyEslck7
(2)
used and used and description thereof.
NO.-EYECLASES 1O,- LA5E5 NO REFEEOTId. Ne FEcTwd,
(3) lf the sighting number, altitude, heading, speed, and
home s-ation.
d. Iime and Date of Sighting:
(1) Greenwich date-time group of sighting and local time.
107
OE18
2

to teletype garbling of figures.
Alminim
f. Identifying Information on Observer(s):
- occupation,
education and estimate of relia
C1-- 217
8A0k6m2 Hsit
10
(2) Military -- Name, grade, organization, duty, and
estimate of reliability.
9. Weather and Winds-Aloft Conditions at Time and Place of
Sichtings:
(1) Observer (s) account of weather conditions,
500
(2) Report from nearest AwS or US Weather Bureau Office of
10 nd
000,10,000'. !6,000', 20,000',
if aveilable.
G23/ 2000 83/50  341 C
DoO
(3) Ceiling n s
(4) Visibility
(5)
3

(6) Thunderstorms in area and quadrant in which located.
(7) Vertica! temperature gradient
h. Any other unusual activity or condition, meteorological,
astronomical, or otherwise, that might account for the sighting.
i Interception identification action taken (such action is
authorized whenever feasible and in compliance with existing air
defense directives).
J = j= Location, approximate altitude, and Location, approximate altitude, and general direction of general direction of I8
flight of any air t flight of any air traffic affic or balloon releases in the area that or balloon releases in the area that
might possibly account for the sighting. might possibly account for the sighting.
c ome
k.. K Position title and comments of the preparing Position title and comments of the preparing officer, includgn cer,includio
his preliminary analysis the possible
4

minute I viewed it through field glasses whereby I was able to see the
object in more detail.
Intending to get B closer view, I drove my car to the edge of
town. This short drive took from two to two and one-half minutes to
complete. The object parked the
car.
The dey was especially clear and bright, and we the object
very distinctly. It was approximately y 22 miles in the distance across
the Great Salt Lake basin resting near a barren area named Promontory.
At first we thought_it was a large tank, similar to the butane storage At first we thought it w a large tank, similar to the butane storage
tenks found in my(native Texas. However, this object was ma However, this object was mede of metel ede of metal
whieh had the color and luster of stainless steel. It had supports
whicn were of the sane height s the body of the object. These supports
were tapered and had breces within them.
Soon after Soon s after the object disappesred nany planes including cargo, jets the object disappesred nany planes including cargo, jets
end reeomnaissance types combe e area just mentioned. area just mentioned. They were
apperently from nearby Hill Field in Ogden, Utah. I have since been
unslsueasful in locavin. anyone else who might have seen what we viewed
that asternoon, but presumed that someone had seen the oeject and noti-
fied Mill Field.
Sincerely,
=

8

DEPART.ENTOPTAEAIXPOACI
ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNICAL APPLICATIONE GENTEA (MACI
BLDC 1SS NAVY YARD ANNIX, WASHINGTON, DC 203S3
ARPLYTO ATTNOFI ma/as (.s99aD/rsgt Duha)
9 Oct 68
SUAJECT:
TO: V5 (15934/20g6 Ks6)
wight-Patborson UrB, Ohio Ag493
6 Rottsot5d sto2aos and gppor-tEr debt Rockred 6o conploto ovaluablons
" raptrbed Jro sightinge are rottohed. Dabd souroos were the Dalo
sultes and uypor-sir history Eles.
or ovaluttlon of coddrod Gote tore Lleaunte Cor als
Uppor-ilr date Ls tno olosest indlosonts dits cvadlasis tn
gytos ind tio. 1 Rortolk, Noopashs, Vis todlised as tho swfaco
Shosrvetdon point Zor Ourtng Ookioy, Meoraslt.
201 25 GO522DER
S205mL3, 26 00t, 303 S2037 R, 26 00t, 36.3 2 .00h 5 .0oh
Chst, Dviromontdl ipplottions Div Div. Su268o Data Shsob, 203
Uppss-cis Daba Shotts; 2u
M

LET
Akron , Ohio 44816
July 17, 1968
Lt Col Hector Quintanilla
Chief, Aerial Phenomena Office
Aerospace Technologies Division
Production Directorate
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio L5433
Dear Colonel Quintanilla
letter of July lo, inquiring about the whereabouts
of our two Goodyear airships on June 13, 168. N Neither of our airships
was in the area of Dayton, Ohio, on that date.
One was in San Antonio, Texas, chester, N.Y.
One of the blimps was Dayton approximately approximately May 7 May through Nay 15, through 1 May 15,
but neither has been ir but neither ha then.
It would appear, then, that we cannot be of assistance appear, then, that we cannot be of assistance in helping you
to clear up the matter of the sighting in question. of the sighting in question.
Sincerely
C gel
Community Relations
O Carl Dangel
dmo

11 mag1968
Sky Aglow
Not From Mars!
Srange: lights flashed oer
Dayten last night and viewers'
thorights turned to unidentified
flying objects.
Toevever, the mysterjous
ligats didn't come from visitors LODDE
fym Mars, but rather from a
Grodyear pronotional blimp
perring on a "skytacular" light
shonw.
Pizzded viewers cailed Phizzdd yiewers cailed
Wrght-Paigson Ar Forge Wrght-Paigson Ar Foree
buse and The Journad Herald tor huse and The Journad Herald tor
roport the "UrO's." Thiriy calls
reached The Joaunal Herald, in- reached The Joaurnal Herald, in- Jion ealls." the refined the hg-
cluding one from a woman cluding one from a womant wre to say there had been a call
whene voier was on the edge of where voicr was on the edge of esery twy minutes for a half
hysdaria. byslaia.
D's right outside the win- D's right oulside the win- howr. hor.
dow." She exelaimed The l6ofoot aiship has more The l6n foot aitship has more
A maaswr at WPAFB. who de. A masw at WPAPB, who de than 3,ooo light bulbs blinking than_ 3,ooo light budbs blinking
elined bo identify himself, said and flashing from an underside and flashing from an underside
he had reverved ahouut "a mil- sign.

MEMO FOR RECORD 27 Jun 1969
SUBJECT: 1
pilot
and
President
Hato Ray, Puerto Rico
Mr.  and Mr. were flying in a helicopter from Managua
(east of Haiti) to Santa Domingo, Puerto Rico on 13 May 1968 at O500 hrs.
Mr called Mr.e munus attention to a disc-shaped object.
This object had 2 or 3 colors of gas underneath. This object followed
them to Santa Domingo. At his point it became invisible. They watched
the object for 115 miles.

NCIO
SHADLY Pago 1
U.S. AIR FORCE TECHNICAL INFORMATION 8. IF you saw the object at N
8.1 STARS (Circle One):
This questionnaire has been prepared so that you can give the U.S. Air Force as much a. None
information as possible concerning the unidentified aerial phenomenon that you have observed. (5.) Afew
Please try to answer as many questions as you possibly can. The information that you give will C. Many
be used for research purposes. Your name will not be used in connection with any statements, d. Don'tremember
consuslons, or publications without your permission. We request this personal information so
that if it is deemned necessary, we may contact you for further details.
What were the weather co
CLOUDS(Circle One):
When did you see the object? 2. Time of day: Clear sky
Hours Minutes b Hazy
C. Scattered clouds
Mordan aMaN 1968 (Circle One): A.M. or P.M. d. Thick or heavy clouds
Doy Month Year
apay D0
3. Time Zone: 0The object appeared: (Circl.
3. Time Zone:
(Circle One)y.) (Circle One)ya. Eastern Eastern (Circle One) (Circle One)a.) a. Daylight Saving Daylight Saving a. Solid a. Solid
Central Central b. Standard Standard b. Tronsparent
C. Mountain Mountain c. Vapor
d. Pacific d. Pacific
e. Other e. Other
I1. If it appeared as a light, we I1. If it oppeared as a light, we
4. Where were you when you saw the object? .Brighter . Brighter
Padd b. Dimmer
Qid
Negrest Postal Address Cityår Town Cityr Town State or County 11.1 Compare brightness to
5 onnlI onnl
5. How long was object in sight?( 5. How long was object in sight? (Total Duration)
Hours Minutas Minutes Seconds
Certoin Certain c. Not very sure The edges of the object were
Faidly certain d. Just a guess (Circle One): a. Fuzzy (Circle One): a. Fuzzy
.Likeab
5.2 Was objest in sight centinuously? No Sharply
d. Don'tre
6. What was the condition ot the sky? Did the objects
DAY NIGHT Appear to stand still at c
B-ighr Bright
b.\Clovay 6. Cloudy b. Suddenly speed up and
c. Break up into parts or e
d. Give off smoke?
7. IF you saw the beet during DAYLiGHT, where was the SUN located as you looked at the object? e. Change brightness?
(Circle One): a. In fron of you d. To your left f. Change shape?
b. In back of you e. Overhead g Flash ar flicker?
c. To yourright f. Don't remember h. Disoppear and reappea
FTD OCT 62 FORM This form supersedes FTD 164. jul 61, which is obsotete.
164

d. None a.
Afew b. Duli moonlight
c. Many C. No moonlight-pitch dark
d. Don't remember .Don't remember
9. What were the weather conditions at the time you saw the objeck?
CLOUDS (Circle One): WEATHER(Circle One):
-- Clear sky a. Dry
E Hazy 6. Fog, mist, or light rain
c. Scattered clouds c. Moderate or heavy rain
d. Thick or heavy clouds d. Snow
4. Don't remember
10.The object appeared: (Circle One):
a. Solid dAs a light
b. Transparent b. Transparent . Don'tremember
c. Vapor
1it appeared as a light, was it brighter than the brightest stars? (Circle One): appeared as a light, was it brighter than the brightest stars? (Circle One):
C. Brighter c. About the same c. About the same
. Dimmer d. Don't know d. Don'tknow
11.1 Compare brightness to some common object:
Dnual righter than on agplane fljing at sight enuahIrightertha an on dplan fljin at vight
12.The adges of the object were: 12. The adges of the object were:
(Circie One)t a. Fuzzy or blurred (Cirere One): a. Fuzzy or blurred e. Other
Like a bright star
c. Sharply outined
d. Don'trememoer
13. Didineobjeen (Circle One for each question)
a. Appear to stand srill at any time? Yes (No) Don't know
b. Suddanly speed up and rush away at any time? Yes) No Don't know
C. Sreek up into parts or explode? Yes (No) Dan't know
d. Give offsmoke? Yes Don't know
a. Change brightness? Yes Don't know
f. Crange shape? Yes 1899:9 Don't know
Flash or flicker? Yes Don't know
n. Disoppear and reappear? Yes Don't know

14. Did the obect isappear while you were watching it? If so, how? mo,mot untel ptith
(Circle One)
F you answered YES, then w
21. Do you think you can estimat
15. Did the abject move behind something at any time, particularly a cloud?
(Cirele One)
(Cirele Onek Yes (No) Don't know. IF you answered YES, then tell what
IF you answered YES, then he
it moved benind:
22. Where ware you located whe
(Circle One)
16. Did the objec! move in front of something at any time, particularly a cloud? (0) Inside a building
(Circle Onel Yes №o Don't know. IF you answered YES, then tell what b. In o car
c. Outdoors
in front of d. In an airplane (type)
e. Arseo
f. Other
17. Tell in a faw words the following things about the object:
0.Sound Zhin.sers wenat 24. IF you were MOVING IN Ar
24.1 What direction were yo
athittan a. North
b. Northeast
8. 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
abject is covered by the head of the match. If you had performed this experiment at the time of the sighting, how much of 24.2 How fast were you mo.
the object wouid have been covered by the match head? the object wouid have been covered by the match head? 24.3 Did you stop at any tim 24.3 Did you stap at any tim
(Circla One)
25. Did you observe the object th 25. Did you observe the object th
o. Eyeglasses Eyeglasses
19 Draw  picture at wil show the shape of the object or objects. Label and include in your sketch any details of the object 19. Draw a picture at wil show the shape of the object or objects. Label and include in your sketch any details of the object b. b. Sun glasses
that you saw wch as wings, protrusions, ete., and especially exhaust trails or vapor trails. Place an arrow beside the drawing otausions. ateand eseacially exhaust trails oc va spor trails. Plase an grrow beside the drawing c. Windshield
to show the cirketien the oblect was moving. d. Window glass
26. In order that you can give as
jncts which, when placed up
. fItn
Fathn →
Ahs monta
nairntioTops

3 Page 4
Th 20. yeu hink you can estimate the spead of the object?
Crele One) Yes No
IF yov tnswered YES, then what speed would you estimate?.
.Do you hink you can estimate how far away from you the object was?
(Circle One) Yes No
IF you answered YES, then how far away would you say it was?.
22. Where were you located when you saw the object? 23. Wera you (Circle Ona)
(Circle One):
o. In the business section of a city?
Tnside a building b. In the residential section of a city?
$b Inocar c. In open countryside?
c. Outdoors d. Near an airfield?
d. In an airplane (type) e. Flying over a city?
e. Aftea Flying ovar open country?
F. Other g. Other
24. IF you were MOVING IN AN AUTOMOBILE or other vehicle af the time, then complete the following questions:
24.1 Wnat direction were you moving? (Cirele One)
. North c. East e. South g. West
b. Northeast d. Scutheast f. Southwest h. Northwest
th of the
much of 24.2 How fast were you moving?. miles per hour.
24.3 D'd you stap at any time while you were locking at the object?
(Circle One) Yes No
25. Did you daserve the abject through any af the fallowing?
0. Byeglasses No e. Binoculars Yes NO
. Sun giases Yes No f. Telescope Yes
todayodenac srelan aijant  I day the bet
Bhid

Official U.S. Air Force UF form
Page 5
2 In the fallowing skatch, imagine that you are at the point shown. Place an "A" on the curved line to show how high the ooject 30. Have you ever seen this, or
was above the horizon (skyline) when you first saw it. Place a "B" on the same curved line to show how high the object was
above the harizon (skyline) when you last saw it. Place an "A" on the compass when you first saw it. Place a "B" on the com-
pass when yousaw the object.
90
N 31. Was anyone else with you
31.1 IF you answered YES.
45 31.2 Please list their names
NW NE
30
w E
RAA
15 SW SE
Please give the following in
s
NAME. SHAD
Lust
. Draw a picture that will show the motion that the object or objects made. Place an "A" at the beginning of the path, a "B"at 6271
the and of the path, and show any changes in direction during the course. ADDRESS
TELEPHONE NUMBER TELEPHONE NUMBER
Indicate any additional infi Indicate any additional inf
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. Draw a picture af how they were arranged, and put an arrow to show the direction that they were traveling.
33. When and to whom did you
quandoy
orwan E 3

5 Page 6
the o'bject
object was
the com-
31. Was anyone else with you at the time you saw the object? (Circle One) Yes (No)
IF you answered YES, did they see the object too? (Circle One) Yes No
31.2 Please list their names and addresses:
E
32. Please give the fallowing information cbout yourself:
NAME First Nome Middle Name
Last Nome
a at HEIInS P1.
ADDRESS City Zone State
Street
TELEPHONE NUMBE TELEPHONE NUM AGE AGE SEX M SEX M.
y il noatn yuredin  ench Inate any additional information about yourself, including anyspecal experience, which might be pertinent.
33. When ard is wnam did you report that you had seen the object? mrithin, shiwdin bd
1968
Doy 5 Mon} Year

CinsLrast, OhLo May 31, 1558
P A+ 71905 59051 17020 C3S65 12607
= w.5ch 59050 16717
BLSC6 66004 16913
52L03 6305 17315 10305
S1306 6600* 1701: 10160
Gutay Ooumly, Heoreake By 28, 1963
S 61910 71000 17727 92223
8.8 4 # a - 72020 151 15616 25170
- 690 7 11627 - ill
F - a 61929 C0023 25606 04448 - 94252
61822 6906 12629 12750 92055
5915 Se2000 History Alss
-

T
(Rec. 23may68)
Send 117
Versna , Calif.
No such Address since no such Buno
da7 22 May 68
Time betveer 9:30 ard 10: 00 pm lod
ducatisn a Sew sec.
abj. Dsome ang shaped abj.
Colok: Colok: ConsTeNt corsle dmbe 2olon.
glowed glowed Os If 17 17 w2s w2s bakind e alod
=
sipe npe march head would bavered obj. wouLd hevereed 0kj.
Counse Dunse wesn'T wesn'T moviag 20v1 7 Too frst. Tos frst Traveling Travelin,
510m NT5 , desi a while
STiLL high
Cot: oTher pe5s. SOU 17 finsT. Bosone
Thy Coued pull To see 1!
beTer o7 had
Close To March AfB (?)

3. Was anyone else 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 addresses:
E
32. Please give the following information about yourself:
NAME
st Name First Name BEACH Middle Nome
a path,o"3=t DAVTONA FlORIDA
ADDRESS
Gity Zone State
TELEPHONE NUMBER AGE. 13 SEX.
ndicate any additional information about yourself, including any special experience, which might be pertinent.
9 th
.
33.When and to whom did you repart that you had seen the object?
Month Year No one
Doy
1

-
Official U.S. Air Force UFO form ct
Page 5
27. In the follawing skerch,1 Imagine that you are at the point shown. Place an "A" on the curved line to show how high the object 30. Have you ever seen this, or a s
was above the harizon (skyline) when you first saw it. Place a "B" on the same curved line to show how high tha object was
above the horizan (skyline) when you last saw it. Place an "A" on the compass when you first saw it. Place a "B" on the cam-
pass when you lost saw the abject. No
90 75"
60 N 31. Was anyone else with you ot
31.1 IF you answered YES, di
NW NE 31.2 Please list their names ar
30 A
w E
15 S SE
32. F Please give the following infor
S
NAME
28. Draw a plcture that will show the motion that the abject or objects made. Place an "A" oit the beginning of the path, a "B" at
the and of the path, and show any changes in direction during the course. ADDRES
B AB DA A
TELEPHONE NUMBER TELEPHONE NUMBER
Indicate any additional inforr
29. IF there was MORE THAN ONE object, then how many were there?. 1
Drawapture ow they were arranged, and an arrow to show the direction that they were traveling. Draw a picture of how they were arranged, and put an arrow to show the direction that they were traveling. LCCA CCA
When and to whom did you re
Day

was completely silver except
when the Dun hit itat an
tarn
or
for when
wat no glare. 77

D and o nound and it appeared
an like this
left side botom top right side
, CD Oahtside
U 2
ike ike
ng ng
cept cept
low,
iN
there

-
Official U.S. Air Force UFC ) form c
Page 5
27. In the foilowing sketch, imagine that you are at the point shown. Place an "A" on the curved line to show how high the object 30. Have you ever seen this, or
was above the horizon (skyline) when you first saw it. Place a "B" on the same curved line to show how high the object was
above the horizen (skyline) when you last saw it. Place an "A" on the compass when you first saw it. Place a "B" on the com- pass when yeu lest saw the object.
$70^}$ No.
75°
N Was anyone else with you
31.1 IF you answered YES,
NW NE 31.2 Please list their nomes
_0°A
w E
AA
15 sw SE
5 Pleose give the following inf
NAMEFelloV
28. Draw a picture that willshow the motion that the object or objects made. Place an"A" at the beginning of the path, a "B"at 2. Draw a picture that will show the motion that the object or objects made. Place an'A" at the beginning of the path, a "B"ot tast 1 tast 1
the end of the path, and show any changes in direction during the course. the end af the path, and show any changes in direction during the course. ADDRESS 1152 St ADDRESS 11560 St
B A
TELEPHONE NUMBER 9
GT
Indicate any additional info
9 th
29. IF there wes MCRE THAN ONE object, then how many were there?. 29. IF there wes MCRE THAN ONE object, then how many were there? 1 GRADE QRADE
Draw a picture of hew they were arranged, and put an arrow to show the direction that they were traveling. Draw a picture of haw they were arranged, and put an arrow to show the direction that they were traveling. LOCG
When and to whom did yout
Day
CI

E 31.2 Please list their names and addresses:
E
32. Please give the following information about yourself:
NAA
Last Name First Name GEAcH Middle Name
the path, a "B"at DAVTONA 2 FlORIDn
ADDRESS
Cy Zons State
TELEPHONE NUMBER
Indicate any odditional information about yourself, including any special experience, which might be pertinent.
89 th
ED IN AAYTONA BEACH, FLORDA.
9 LOCAT
'
33. Whar and to whom did you repart thar you had seen the objeck?
Day Month Year No ome

)
LC.SOO
Pagel
8. IF you saw the object ot
U.S. AIR FORCE TECHNICAL INFORMATION
8.1 STARS(Circle One):
o. None
This questionnaire has been prepared so that you can give the U.S. Air Force as much b. A few
information as possible concerning the unidentified aerial phenomenon that you have observed. c. Many
Piease try to answer as many questions as you possibly can. The information that you give will d. Don'tremembe
be used for research purposes. Your name will not be used in connection with any statements, information so
conclusions, or publications without your permission. We request this personal
that if it is deemed necessary, we may contact you for further details. 9. What were the weather ci
CLOUDS(Circle One):
Time of day: 3:00 Eo. Clnorsky
. When did you see the object? 2. b. Hazy
Hours Minutes Scattered clouds
22 c.
P.M. d. Thick or heavy clouds
May 1968 (Circle One): A.M. or
Day Month Year
10.The object appearad: (Cire
3. Time Zonas 3. Time Zona: (Circle One):a. Daylight Saving) (Circle One):a. Daylight Saving a. Solid a. Solid
(Circle One): (Circle One): a. a. Eastern b. Standard Standard 6. Tromsparent 6. Trumsparent
6. 6. Ceniral Ceviral C. c. Vapor
Mountain
Pacific
e. Other
1Iif it appeared as a light, 1. If it appeared as a light,
a. Brighter a. Brighter
4. Where when you saw the object? b. Dimmer
MAYTONABEACH FLORIDA MYTONABEACH FLORIDA
City or Town State ar County State ar County 11.1 Compare brightness!
Nearest Posral Address nin
3 chen! SheD
. How long was ablect in sight? . How long was ablect in sight? (Total Duration)
Hours Minutes Minutes Seconds Seconds
The edges of the object wer 12.1
Cartain c. Not very sure (Circle One): a. Fuzzy (Circle One): a. Fuzzy
Fairly certain) certain d. Just a guess
b.Lisea
5.1 How wes time in sight determined? Shore
5.2 Wes object in sight cantinuously? d. Don't
What was the cond ton at the sky? .Did the object:
6.
DAY NIGHT a. Appear to stand still at
a. Bright Suddenly speed up an
- Cioucy b. Cloudy c. Break up into parts or
d. Give off smoku?
e. Change brightness?
7. IF you saw the jest during DAYlGHT, where was the SUN located as you looked at the object? f. Change shape?
(Circle Oneh In froat siyay d. To your left Floin op Bicker?
e. Overhead ) K. Disoppear and reoppe
c. To your right f. Don't remember
FORM This form supertedes FTD 164. jul 61, which is obsolete
FTD OCT62 164

1 c.
Don't remember d.
-
^
9. What were the weather conditians at the time you saw the object?
CLOUDS (Circle One): WEATHER (Circle One):
. Cloarsky a. Dry
b. Hazy .Fog, mist, or light rain
c. Scattered clouds c. Moderate or heavy rain
d. Thick or heavy clouds d. Snow
. Don't remember
10. The object appeared: (Circle One):
a Solid d. As a light
5. Tromparent . Don'tremomber
c Vopor
f it appeared as a light, was it brighter than the brightest stars? (Cirela One):
o. Brighter c. About the same
1DA b. Dimmer d. Don'tknow
unty 11.1 Compare brightness to some common abject:
sm
tn le meade outof atee
12.The edges of the object were: 12. The edges of the object were-
Cirele Oneht a. Fuzzy or blurred Cirele Onel: a. Fuzzy or blurred . Other 0. Other_ arrulap oblong crculap oblong
b. like a bright star b. live a brightstar xkkpelikea
5harb.(t Aaihclr
d. Don'tremember
13. Die me colect: (Circle One for each question)
a. Appear to stand still at any time? Yes No Don't know
b. Sucdenly speed up and rush away at any time? Yes No Don't know
c. Break up into parts or explode? Yes No Don't know
d. Give offamoke? Yes ZN9 Don'tknow)
. Change brightness? TNo Don't know
i. Change shape? :9g: ND Don't know
Flasn on flicker? No Don't know
/ W. Diseppear and reappear? Don't know

(Circle One) Don'tknow. IF you answered YES, then tell what
imondionind trees. r came out vir far IF you answered YES, then
22. Where were you located wt
(Circle Ona)
16. Did the object move in front of something at any time, particularly a cloud? o. Inside a building
(Cirele One): Yes No Don't know. IF you answered YES, then tell what b. In a car
in front of c. Outdoors
d. In an airplane (type)
e. Atseo
f. Other
17. Tell in a few words the following things about the abjects
a soud Windowswere closed coudnit hesrt sond Windouswere closed couldnt of
24. IF you were MOVING IN A 24. IF you were MOViNG IN A
b. colorSilUeR. 24.1 What direction were y
o. North
b. Northeast
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 . 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
biect is cavered by the head of the match. if you hed performed this experiment at the time of the sighting. how much of bject is cavered by the head of the match. if you hed performed this experiment at the time of the sighting. how much of 24.2 How fast were you mo
the poject wouid have been covered by the match head? 24 3 Did you stop at any tin
(Circle One)
Quiteabit. guite abit. 25 Did you observe the abject th 25 Did you observe the abject th
a. a. Eyeglasses Eyeglasses
1. Drew a picture thar will show the shape of the abject or objects. Label and include in your sketch any details of the object 1 Drew a picture thar will show the shape of the abject or objects. Label and include in your sketch any details of the object b. Sun glasses b. Sun glasses
that you sow such as wings, protrusions, ete., and especlally exhaust trails or vapor trails. Place an arrow beside the drawing C Windshield
to show the directen ihe abject was moving. d. Window glass
26. In arder that you can give a
jacts which, when ploced up
a wlver

SOUNDING NO. 12 LOCATICN: Dayton, Ohio DATE
31 May 68
DATA SOURCE: ETAC Upper Air History Files
REMARKS: 200OL
ANALYST: TSgt Dunhan
HEIGHT PRESSURE TEMP DEW POINT DIRECTION SPEED
2pm MB o oC deg. KTS
981 20 10 290 8
970 20 5
1516 850 10 2 290 1
793 in
776 2
713 3 -18
3104 700 2 -79 315 14
668 O -23
638 O =24
583 -3 -24 -24
559 3 -26 -26
5770 500 -8 8 -30 -30 300 27
494 - -30
7460 400 -22 -47 -41 285 285 31
9500 300 -39 -149 -19 280 52 52
297 -10 -49 -49
10720 250 -49 295 64
217 57
12140 200 -60 — 300 80
197 60 300 80
13920 150 -58 285 12
116 -57
161:70 100 -50 31.0 25
90 --62
18630 70 -53 295

Page 4
20. Do you think you can estimate the speed of the object?
75mph
Circle One) Yes No
21. Do you think you can estimate how far away from you the object wos?
(Circle One) Yes No
F you answared YEs, then how far away would you say it was? 900 Ft.
22 Where were you located when you saw the abject? 23. Were you (Circle One)
(Circle One) In the business section of o city?
a.
. Inside a building b. In the residential section of a city?
E. TAO2T c. In open countryside?
c. Outdsors &. Neair an girfielda
d. In an airplane (type) e. Flying over a city?
0. Alle0 f. Flying aver open country?
f. Othe f. Othe- g. Other
.
24. IF you ere MOVING IN AN AUTOMOBILE or cther vehicle at the time, then coimplete the following questions: 24. IF you were MOVING IN AN AUTOMOBILE or cther vehicle at the time, then complete the following questions:
24.1 What direction were you moving? (Circle One)
c. North C. C. East e. South g. West
b. Northeast . Northeast d. Southeast Southeast f. Southwest Southwest h. Northwest
h of the h of the
nuch of 24.2 How fost were you moving?. 24.2 How fast were you moving?_ ._.miles per hour. _miles per hour.
24.3 Dld you stap at any time while you were looking at the object? 24.3 Dla you stap at any time while you were looking at the object?
(Circie One) (Circie One) Yes No
25 25. Did you observe the abject through any ot the following? Did you pbserve the abject through any of the following?
d. Ernglasses : ati-s e. Binoculars Yes Yes No No
6 Sunglates f. Telescope Yes No
abivel c. Winsimed Yes Theodolite Yes No
Irowing g
d. W.o*F01 Yes No h. Other
2 In order that yau can give as clear a picture as possible of what you saw, describe in your own words a common object or ob-
jects which, when alaced up in the sky, would give the same appearance as the object which you saw.
a alver topsy luby hat.
)

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Cende
EVANSTON, ILLINOIS 60201
LINDHBIMER ASTRONOMICAL RESRARCH CENTER
DEPARTMENT CF ASTRONOMY
13 June 1968
FTD (TDETR) Division
Research and Aerial Phenomena
Wright Patterson Air Force Base
Oh to 45433
Attn: TDPT (UFO)
Report on Mosinee, Wisconsin Sighting
Subj: May 29, 1968
TO: TO: Lt. Col. Lt. Co ector Qurntanira
1. Enclosed is the report on the investigation of the
subioct sighting.
Goilent ilenHe
1 *! !YNEK, Director HYNEK, Director
Li..', imer Astronomical I Li.'.tmer Astronomical Research Center
No-hvestern University
JAM:'p
encl.
1

bed next he window).
outside. this point the shade
and lod
of north,  over
satd, that moling As. she watched, too
frightanel say anything, she could see the light coming closer. In coming closer. In
ree growing right outside the window, she
had to le
corner back yard. An object in
nearly T.s ine with a gap between behind the neighbor's
yard.

The nolse thon got louder and louder, and "it got ter out there. I
looked ond
it was lthe a -
turbine starting
scream then, and thinking that she was in

from nort'
this
It Dause
moved rap's'y 2 south, disappearing as if the light S - the light had been turned off when
across the street to the
south,
it would e that the initial
the observat fom in the back yard lasted another 15 seconds, and getting

in the direction of also have been over
the higlway.
.
had seen thn said that they had missed seeing a flying
saucer.
L drontare learning about UFOs in
school, he bought the teacher was wasting on The
erback by yFrank Edwards,
friend. He now definitely
that theie are such things.
S

that they ertainly had observed something. He ascertained, however,
that a the exact
siren go. -
pitched
fesls tha: this siren the sound that the family
heard, b ot for what they saw.
vestigators knew of this possibility when they went to see
th e aigaeaematien othey ave a car
- -
witnesse. u.nt t
daught d morhter remained at the house. No sound was heard the

The boys d described the light they saw as being bluish; this
the blue rotating light on the state patrol
car. T
having
of his daugiter. the house
bears 345, 0) fifteen degrees west of the direction of the road; the line
the road than one-half
-
siren, and ' moving bluish 1 light from rotating blue
* Scc PT Eatanet fn The Melestojieal Glossany
AD

makes it difeicult to believe that the siren, at
Base, , bor thas bor that the radar operator told from
the relev the releva direction because of weather conditions; conditions; the returns were
drounel from rain cloud reflections.
traffle from Stevens Point at 9:36 P.M. He did
not cho Point, which is 19 miles
south, which has a field where jets land.
Ture is a possibility that the family saw a jet airplane with

The respndents The resyndents were were
Rothschild/Schofield area) area)
Wausau Wausau
Lting ting
mau
Thmployee at North Central S Central . Airlines said that "one time" an Airlines said Ithat "one time" an
incoming ght refused to land until a strange object that was that was flying flying
near the airport departed.

r request r request tor
Sifcerely, Sincerely,
RECEIVED von Hebyle
JUN5 1968 Chan 7 News a
AStRonoMY DEPartmeNt
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
-

f over the top ot tho bousa ia
07n
Antiago Reder Daso at 12:01 AM 5-30-68.
Mabey of no gougcance t but SP aur 403 vaa dispetched south on 51 at 9:59rl date and ho
as tho end of the i i'tne whore it turns into to lanes traveling south with hia siren on_Ir
-ile north of tho Duborstein realdence.

.
:

Extract from The I Meteorological Glossary, published by the
Authority of the Meteorological Committee
Copyrights 195l Chemical Publishing Co, Inc.
New York, New York (page 27)
distances during
times as great as it is during the day. T This effect is
due partly to the increased sensitiveness of the ear at
disturbing sounds, partly to the inversion of temperature
which commonly occurs on calm, clear nights, and has the
effect of bending the sound waves downwards, but chiefly
to the diminution of to the diminution of the amount of disturbance in the amount of disturbance in the
atmosphere at night."
CLM CLM

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE/Environmental Science Services Administrotion/Environmenlal Dala Service
DAILY WEATHER MAPS
WEEKLY SERIES MAY 20-26, 1968
7 he charts in this publication are a
a.m./e.s.t. Areas of precipitation are c.a.i.hrssotpneummaeuntos TheHighest and Lowest Temper- ruenhgiestanrutewestreniper:
0 continuation of the principal charts continuation of the principal charts indicated by shading. The weather indicated by shading. The weather atures Chart presents the maximum atures Chart presents the maximum
of the Weather Bureau publication, of the Weather Bureau publication. reports that are printed here are only and minimum values for the 24-hour and minimum values for the 24-hour
Daily Weather Map. They include the Daity Weather Map. They include the a iraction of those that are included a iraction of those thot are included period ending at 1:00 a.m./e.s.t. The
Surface Weather Map, the 500-Millibar Surface Weather Map, the 500-Millibar in the operational weather maps. and in the operational weather maps, and names of the reporling points can be names of the reporling points can be
Chart, the Highest and Lowest Temper. Chart. the Highest and Lowest Temper. on which the analyses are based. Oc- obtained from the Surface Weather
atures Chart, and the Daily Precipitation casional apparent discrepancies casional apparent discrepancies Map. The maximum temperature is
Chart. All of the charts for one day are between the printed station data and plotted above the station location, and
arranged on a single page of this pub- arranged on a single page of this pub- the analyses result from those station (he minimum temperature is plotted the minimum temperature is plotted
lication. They are copied from oper. reports that cannot be included in the below this point.
ational weather maps prepared by the published maps because of lack of The Precipitation Areas and Amounts
National Meteorological Center, Weather space. Chart indicates by means of shading
Bureau. The symbols used on the The 50o-Millibar Chart presents the areas that had precipitation during
Surface Weather Map and the 500- the height contours and temperature the 24 hours ending at 1:00 e.m.
Millibar Chart are the same as those isotherms of the 500 millibar surface Amounts in inches to the nearest
used previously in Daily Weather Map. at 7:00 a.m./e.s.t. The height contours hundredth of an inch are for the same
An explanatory sheet is available. and are shown as continuous lines, and are period. Incomplete totals are under-
may be obtained by writing to: Environ labeled in feet sbove sea level. The lined. "T" indipates a trace of precipl-
ental Caiance Sorvicas Administration, temperature isotherms are shown as tation. Dashed lines show the depth
Publications Section, AD 143. Rockville, dashed lines, and are labeled in degrees of snow on the ground in inches as of
Maryland 20852. Celsius. The arrows show the wind 7:00 a.m. of the previous day.
The Surface Weather Map presents direction and speed at the 500-millibar
station data and the analysis for 7:00 tevel.
"MEN M U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

nart. All ot the charis for one day are bologen tne bnuntrdatan atand protred nbove the station location, and
Otranged on a single page of this pub the analyses resuit from thcse slation the mnimimum temperature is plotted
lication. They are copied from oper- reports that cannot be included in the below this point.
ational weather maps prepared by the published maps because of lack of The Precipitation Areas and Amounts
National Mcteorological Center, Weather space. Chart indicates by means of shading
Bureau The symbols used on the The 500-Millibar Chart presents the areas that had precipitalion during
Surface Weather Map and the 500 the height contours and temperature the 24 hours ending at 1.00 a.m.
Millibar Chart are the saoie ds those msotherms of the 500 millibar surface Amounts in inches to the nearest
insed previously in Ialy Weather Map. at 7 00 a.m./e.s.t. The neight contours hundredth of an inch are for the same
Anvegphaatory sheo cosbable, and are shown as contiriuous lines. and are oeriod. Incomplete totals are under
J I wasr to Enviro 115 ace of prdp.
ontai Scinnce Sorvicas Administration temperature isotherms are shown as tation. Dashed lines show the dopth
Publications Section, AD 143, Rockville, dashed lines, and are labeled in degrees of snow on the ground in inches as of
Maryland 20852. Celsius. The arrows show the wind 7:00 a.m. of the previous day.
The Surface Weather Map presents direction and speed at the 500-millibar
station data and the analysis for 7:00 level.
SPECIMEN Cnl9a C ) U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Postace and Fees Paid Postace and Fees Pad
STATION MODEL STATION MODEL ae
B6 B6 ENVIRONMENIAL SCIENCE SLRVICES ADMINISTRATION ENVIRONMIENIAL SCIENCE SLRVICES ADMINISTRATION U.S. DEPARIMENT OF COMMERCE
-4 Cud Tyoe Cand you at we SS9 af wa SeeSea9 Emvilarneatal Data Service Envilormeatal Data Setvce
ptihc pthhc 10 40 4 10 SILVER SPRING, MO. 2OS1O SILVER SPRING, MO. 20910 !MMEDIATE - U.S. Wealher Report IMMEDIATE - U.S. Wealher Report
1047b 104.7llbe
Tep de Ter hmoum of baro amoum of boro FIRST CLASS FIRST CLASS MAIL
Fre Tup mh  ch p mh chg
T T m e a
p Surumeins tend
34 C oecyin  hi
3 1Sigschowiny whe
Cunt 6 e preitute Nighe THE AT:
in t or Iower than J hout OR2IOn TaCo.ULOGY DIV
40
Deveead Time precipifetion A-SC
begee  anded o Ite4
Cte dow WRIGHT-PATTERSOH AIR FORCE BASE
Weather ia poit
Pot at ay tmm OHIO 45433 M
Na 3 o claed by w Amteuas of precpl
bute 30d 10 399 on Sr eighe tenth on n jost 6 hours
ubschiption r $4.50 per year S5.20 additional for girmal within the U.5. $3.25 addilional lor fereign mal, single capy- - T5e moch. Send remiltance to: Superintendiant of Documentk
Governmeni Pinting Office Woshtiegtany D.C. 20402.
USCOM T OC WEA IO1

A 2
10- H
1 4: 0- &
43 28 CEGA
C 3t V u-2C
57 e5
41 M
0. 1
625 2
a 38
IL IL 22
41 61 Souo SOMOT 52 1a
441 -41 52 91 5
51
37
4195
12 47
57 52
$5 to
IS LOW SOX
o
is5
THCR MAI ALTINNIWTHCL
ONWEATHER
.EST
82 89 SA
SN5X
: 3 80
M
Jute
2550 14 54 96
2
A 16

T W2
2 ar 00%/
32 8hp9 57 3F 6234
3902
HIGH 3 64 4
205
SNS
2420 3y39 3534 3451 52 84 56
2 WSPDES F85 2 3534 59
LOW 2 84 3 57 1979 1079
202 tx 5 F$ 9022 9022 or as * 21
1a300 18300 a3 8586
32
L 25
BNLANO LOUCT 1ENFERATURE AND LOMGT 1ENPERATUREE
UT 42 m
T 12 35
L3T T 32 j *
T on A
T T 2
2 T
H
SUO VILLHAE HEIGUIY CONTOURS

u 3 n 40
34 40-
10. 42
ar 169 3
a 2 1 n
34 32. 6 104 31 P
A e 28 2S
47 36./075 -
o 34 R
129 7 1 12 07-4 32 4-
ca3 40
2 AN 23 37 34
21 36 34 13 o 3 4 8
43 34 a 3
57 fel 9-141 31 4 1 M4 Hel
21 Low as 16 2
143 20 34 42
+0 c C42 M
1A r0s E.. HIGH
1B 675 19
32 43 45~ 6% --
37
37 39
57.130 34 t0 -
075 XD s40 24 28
45 25 3 27 4
Bu D 4E
61078 of o oT a
32
61 52
4
40R4
SUREACE WEATHER MAP 19 120
ARD STATION WEATHEN
ATPOOAMEST
L LAUTOIAT IE TTI
112
Pa
Dn on
9.34 2 2^ 5s
3.
*10 29 x23 0454 3 . 2747
39 18
i 18 3281 0. 133
2 F
842 3 A

1
6
SUHACE WEATHLR MAP 19 125
AND STATION WEATHER
AT 7.00 A.M..ES.T.
1a13 1812 L AUTNAT VEATICE NNEE9142N
4
3 6
to 2 3.58 * ${ ^{ $
91
s e 29 12 1088 3284 55 3 to 9
34 28 654 39 4
3i 2 29 58 S3 4 48
07 4 6 34 a x8
4 C s3749 2
% 20 51
LAX LOW HIGH 1 31
31 2 4 2
on a8 o0 ad
15 $* F8 *7 17 *7 2
J
-29
X
,#1 S7
ONE TESTONATHINE ONT TESTONADIHE
C3
43
m C
es 29 T
08.01 6 49
04 a
T 3
LA
T
1800
5OC-MILLIBAR HEIGHT CONTOURS +
AT760AM
N

BOB Nr 21-R258
SIGHTING OF UNIDENTIFIED PHENOMENA QU NAIRE
THIS OUESTTONNAIRE HAS BEEN PREPARED SO THAT YOU CAN GIVE THE U.S AIR FORCE AS MUCH INFORMATION
AS POSSIBLE CONCERNING THE NTIFIED PHENOMENON THAT YOU HAVE OBSERVED. PLEASE TRY TO
ANSWER FORMATION YOJ GIVE WTLL USED FOR RESEAPCH PURPOSE:
ANY OF YOUR NTS OR CONCLUSIONS WITHOUT
YOUR PE E BASE INVESTIGATOR FOR FORWARBENG TO FTD (TDETR), WRIGHT
PATTER IAW SO-I7, (IF ADDITIONAL SHEETS ARE NEEDED FOR NARRATIVE OR SKETCRES
ATTACIS. P TO THIS FORM OR ANNOTATE WITH YOUR NAME FOR IDENTIFICATION.)
1. SHEN DID YOU SEE THE PHENONENON "
DAY.. 21
2. WHAT TINE OO YOU FIRST SIGHT THE PHENOMENONT
HOUR MNUTES A.M. P.M.
3. WHAT TIME DIO YOU LAST SIGHT THE PHENOMENONT
HOUR C MINUTES 3 CA.M. DP
4. TIME/ZONG DAYLIGHT SAVINGS STANDARD
XEASTERH CENTRAL MOUNTAIN PAGIFIC COTHER
S. WHERE WERE YOU WHEN YOU SAW THE PHENOMENONT IF IN CITY, GIVE THC HEAREST STREET ADDRZSS AND INDICATE
A HAND DRAWN MAP WHERE YOU YERE STANDING WITH REAEREHCE TO THE AOORESS IF IN THE COUNTRY, IDENTIFY
NIGHAAY VSU WERE ON OR MHAR ANO TRY YO FIX A DISTANCE AND OIRECTION FRGN SOME PECOGNIZABLE LANDMARK
S. IMAGIHE YOARC AT THE POIT SHOWNIN THE SKETCI PLAGE AN A*ON YME CURVEO LINE TO SHOW HOW HIGH TME S. IMAGIHE YOARE AT THE POIT SHOWNIN THE SKETCE PLAGE AN A*ON YME CURVEO LINE TO SHOW HOW HIGH TME
PHENOVSNON WAS ADOVE THL HORIZON, OR SKYLINE, WHEN FIRST SCEN. PLACE A "B°ON THE SAME CURVED LINEA PHENOWE SON WAS ADOVE THK HORIZON, OR SKYLINE, WHEN FIRST SCEN. PLACE A "B°ON THE SAME CURVED LINE
SHOS HOW HIGH ADOVE THE HORIZON THE PHEHOMENON WAD WHEN LAST SEEN. SHOS HOW HIGH ADOVE THZ HORIZON THE PHEHOMENON WAS WHEN LAST SEEN.
tMe
50 5O
1
1 1 E
1 -
1
1
1
1
!
1
CBSERVER
Tswariel 75intteuee
on lo
AF FORM 177
AUG 87

. Is 1 32 o
419
431 2 /
H 22 y 2a4
ihe
55 -
C M 6 T 4
97
s 2
5.012
4
37 43
MjL MJL 13 ST5
a & A
4t 5 15 15
23
5
37 485 D 2
85
57 2 AG
45 so
o
o
704131 n
103
71
MAI
NTATHD PATAE MEA
D%4 2 WAL wces
13 549982
3
HIGH 2
24
1959 38363800
1
3854 8819
2 1431 52
SA
PS

HOOAE LAII
00L2 OENC CMIL
33 82 69 2489
1732
HIGH - 5
it 2
the 385
25 2.23P823
2 5 2 Fapd
W P069 P.589 55 n9
WX 3 9839 3n 05 8 18 83 15 23
3
16%2
144 22 Py 988 B5
L
18x0~ 1 STEAU BTEAUET
s0 31
ig 5 3 T 3
No 2 .4 J sh)
T n R 8 3
T A 22 1
I 6
H
KAR HESHE CONTOUSS 741
PRXCITHONRTANAMONNS

T8 o 12 3 2 1
a) 1 J
M a . 21
37 o va
61 10 26,
AS X
al A To 1. -
3 32 202 AL
Y 13- 37 Co 2 a - 7
4 0 26 20
48 27 -3L T6 7 156
34 a2 479 a
13, 42 32 4
6 053 051 n0 sto +5 45 20
e 47 3T 31 Sto 3
3a 34 KA203 KA2E3 a T 45 1 45 - a
3 2 32 o 2 8
a 1 58 4 M44
wlorrow. srdow 41 7 2 N O 5 o5 33 13
2 fLow 391 39/ 340 34s - 4 45 2 0 i
42 28 4 & 41
m0 4 Sn 7 M 7 &T HIGH
40602 406 02 47 9-T a 1e8 ea
37 32 2-0+0- -0..- 92 2
- = 43 a 15 37 54 46Y
37 39 39
69 o 308 3018
A30 55 - 46 461
45 25 AT 127 A
51 730067 6
a 182
63 LOW 54 47
f 52 14
52 46 50
63 55
57 84
12 5 4=0
55
50
68/07
14
SURFACE WEATHER MAP
AND STATION WCATHER
AY3002ME51 PA 704470#L4298
L AMPRLDCAPUY
10d 1
Sn W *285
2*
91 st
FE 2488 2394
2 11342
81 0 G
2

AK
55
61
UCAUL WEATHER NAP AND STATON WEAHER 79 128
AT 700 A.M ES1 o
VATTINATE WRATHIA KPTGTATEIN
4
*220 3
s er 1 23 to 3t 5985
34 23
2 3.5
8d3xy 47 *
d30t 20 20 2 2
HEM HOM 2 2 a182
8g42 89 ad
1700 1m0 a8 is $ 15 3 5
tae the p *rs 41 to
4s 87 :
TOEET 8
11300
of Cc .0
d } 83 02
T
DO-MLLIBAR NEIGUT CONTOURS TTODXMES
108

m "1 341
A 65 4 1
al -
4
-2d -l 346 1
12 37 00s 4 000 11 .
7 39 10:0-0 -
i )1 IF
45 -16 S 46× t
e C1 37 0,.09 t 14
7 13.03 ALON
0-7 35 -60-4 313 -
,02 48
37 3
Ces 45 63 631 4
100 C00 .1
22 22 2 o N N 740
02 . 4
45 24 V 45
55 11 11 2r 2 51 53 D 159 Z 21 2
40 63
-3 -43 34 3 4 2z X
61 005 6100s Wnas Tas 1
67 03 O
52. 6 o o0
6 /2 28
D 2s 68 040
13 52020
39 72
63
71 083
TO
31
T3 Ca-
OF3
w2 % love
CWIAUT 42
MIT MRAH n
171 *AUTOAT *NK
SUREAGL WEATHER MAP ABNUINUD-EO
AND STATION VFATHER
AT7DOAM EST
at
S
249 0 94 28 2
383 109 5
60 Is
"d8 PRFA
3 64 4 26
S
2
2 P44459
E3

63 70
TN
11
Ce
7 093
68
SUPTACE NEATHER MAN
MND STATION WEATHER A
3T 700 4M.E51
ASPIMATIC WEATRIEN RBPAMUACBTATEIN
# 96 199
3894 P SR
20 base
1740 39 5y M SA i 64 32 R8
m 26
3
M414-469
2 HO4R 4 91 28
F5
Ly L 80 2 F843 98 61
174 6 * 9959
84 68
8f 69 a7 5
AGOACACTSPEHATURES CACIETSPEMATUBES *
I
39 J
22
11 24
7 43 T
-- - CA TT
31
T 68 AT
f
SCO-MILLIGAR NEIGHT CONTOURS
ATTOOAM.EST
14 2
PELIRIEATICN ARCAL ANC AMCUNTS

-5 37 1 2
2 34 1 -124
boig 72
16 Ay
2t
-45 se. 017 LOW 250 72
33 4 0
14 42 10937
4
3 5403 50 12 4
t. 21 25 511 54 211
LOW 2 8y
73
73-003
SURCACE WCATHER MAP
AND STATION WEATHER
AT7ODAMEST
FE 134
30 9 1209
Ln ap4 20 1 %
3
M En 96
E
LOW
c
HIGH

my
SUSTAUL WLATHER MAP AND STATICN WEAIHLR
AT 7-00 AM EST 1212
RE 2 Fe
WO 392 124 1e 84 049
" pd pe 34 7
is 2 2 pe04 74 1 a4
4 818 x2
LOW 3 4
1640 HI I A$ MHEZP8S 2 X 1 % a
HIGH HIGH 8588 88 BS88 t
142 fo
1N00 14 100 2 2 6 65 2
1449
6 %
Hx 2 O
HOCHEST AND LOWEST TEWPEPATURLS CHEST AND LOWEST JEWPEPATURLS
I
HIGH
AT7:ODAM EST GOD-MILLIGAN HEIGHT CONTOURS
TATBARTAS ANNAMOUNS

o V
o 34 2
32 145
4!
1+ 4 9 46 +
43 4 EN 46 30
a A
L
2 2.
L.
6 +r 4o
67 7102
32 44
-20 103
296
1
060 to7 LOW
40
io 72 095
c9o 1c
Te
to
SUPPSCE WEATHER MAP
AND STATION WEAIHER
ATTOOAMEST ATTMAIEVEASIA
43
ies A
f i
383
te 04 59 t
5
22 "39
a0 3t 4 1 3
; ge3f of
457 0 45 F
2 " at 3d
1

11 2o my LOW
BU SEMRIDNIW AE WATH
AtToo vu
PALMTUMATO WEATIN
EL R OG41 00441
0421
RFA8 ¥6 a an
as 8p 4
2 n 2 be G5 3438 48
P4 34 7 35 34 04 # 1 50 3t as b
LOW 40
3.9 37
S 52 Piger 29
395 ERT-S $\ra}$ 32
HIGH 3T-8 88 302 of 38 gs 82a7 R 42
88 5 58 288827 192
% 22 a8 22 a8 s 2 22
FF sx FF s 5388 5
DAYEN 27 2
A2 31
PE 2 2
CP 20
10
C Di *t
62
IAT 7IOOAMLESY BOO-MILLIBAR HEIGHT CONTOURS
sg PUECINIZAN ARG NDAKQUXIS

NE
WNW ENE
WSW ESE
sw SE
SSW SSE
IN THE SKETCH BELOW, PLACE AN *A* AT THE POSITION OF THE PHENOMENON WHEN FIRST SEEN, AND A *G AT THE
7. POSITICN OF THE PHENOMENON WHEN LAST SEEN. CONNECT THE A* ANO B* WITH A LINE TO APPROXINATE THE
MOVEMENT OF THE PHENOMENON BETWEEN *A" AND *B". THAT IS, SCHEMATICALLY SHON WHETHER THE MOVEMENT
APPEARED TO BE STRAIGHT, CURVEO OR ZIG-ZAG. REFER TO SMALLER SKETCH AS AN EXAMPLE OF HOW TO GOMPLETE
THELARGER SKETCH.
PAGE 2 OF 9 PAGES

4
157
4
405
4 Jes
2 4
5E 070 14
21 12
se 109
5f
URFACE WEATHER. MAP
NO STATION WEATHIER
ATTOOAMESY
002
4
3
P4 D
2448 a
Po ld g 3
-
3

Z
UREALL WEAHER MAP NLFCATIC VEATIIS
AND STATION WEATHER -012
AT TOOAM E.ST.
3n if it 3
b 5
r 803
N or Lip
12 ,18987 5 F
25 , S p
2 ap8 Fg 19
3803 45 $ra}$ 'sa p Sy
H 3
3 123
58 87
IEET AND LOWCSL IENPURATONES RET AND LOWCS IENPURATOTES
7 10
A
f
T 7 31
T
3 A 85
.39 p2 M
H
SOO-MILLISAR HEIGHT CONTOURS
AT7OGAMES
EMLCHCRTAYION ARAUANS MONLS

W
2 LOW N. 21 JA
a 45 201 Cin 125 2 A
480 18 27 is N
455 80 3
-OL 5 130 37
5c to © 139 -6 262 a
4 1G5 34 45 34 4: +4-
32 024 34 M 145 1 30
30 +ol 1 45 H al
41 -45 a 179 32. 30 Il
L4 34 3. 10
T - 54
4 M 1 1 -
D 141 Ain 50 0 30 V 12
0 o 125 42 2 A 1E0 167 10: 2
4 431 48 52 -
43 o os 40 1C2 170
17 0.J1 L 140 -
1 I 1as e 102 la 9. So . I riss 421 -
5 27 44 IT 2 a 5 ow -
7 27 . 2. 1
43 - - L 10 C 9
L 14 of
B50 toUM 754 43089 67 68627 167 61
't8 3 46 085 5 5
16 +2r 20 8
+0l T 69 23
E4 1 57 I 4 167 e
49 20 o cgs 47 180 18o
409 34 5o 147 2 0
2h 1e 0-0 6 o 1
1 307 722 105 re
57 V 73 5 GA 149
3 + 73 Q.7d
0-0 6814 730193 no
4% 33 the
096 113 22 T
72 M
75 @ 15 A 667
o 047 12 73
73 6+3 a T
72 060 31
T0/ LOW
48
72 095 6163
1012 rak. 74.080 t0 2 21 79 4
n 62 70 A
LASAGNPTION TRLAATIU U
154
4484 110
SURFACE WEATHER MAP +32
AND STATION WEATHER
AT 700A.M ES.T *AUTOMAIIO WLATIX RCOAJSITAISAN
$
i COCLL 0 DOC 0LE CL BALI u COLLS 00%2L 0012I 001-
C1 0011- 84 34
38g3 $P18
TX
79 3 2 be S 83759 S8
30
3 52 -18
3 490768
LOw 95 1f 38
Sfgx _5F 4
2 45

.
48 LOW
14.ce0.163 72 095 -7
tt 49
94 10 29s
SUREACL WEATHER MAP END STATION WEAINER Y
AT7.0QAM EST 1412 MAITIMATI WEATIR NTN:C
4
042 0LET 0 012 QOISL DOK24 3
B F48 o 54 4
a 8p $7
82 B S5 5 3f of 2 if as
6 38 41 OR 5708
Low LOW 2 3S 37 Fr oF gr of 2 44548 24
6F 29 6F S9 s3e6 23 18
2 ppte 036
HIGH a-d as 2-8 38 80 25
14000 10100 3
ES 2 FF(S 22 68 6s
F1 St
M2 107 ONLAUMAIATO ALMKIATO
I00
500 MILLISAR NEIGHT CONTOURS ATZODAMEST
AA

01 -8 at
Is 2
:
59
LAT
ACE WEATHER MAP
O STADON WEATHER
TTO0 A.M.EST
MA IRLADIA
1,72
$3r = hes s
F 4F S
56M
R RS6T "N st
2

1
0
TOOEAHLTSI SAUTCHANE VATU
1OS A 4
13
$ 2
4 C
3 is
a
34 8
NM E4 38
t 1
3
10 3
ts a8 9409 2 2
NA
Br
HICNLSL ANU IUSES TEVCEPNTLRCS
26
3
2.
20 T
16
10
33
2 2A1
35 42
109 50
1 =
4
2
SUU MIELIBAR PEIGHT CONTOURS &
DDAMEST
PHELIPITSUINR ANEAS ANE AMUUNT

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE/Environmental Science Services Administration/Environmental Dala Service
or
DAILY WEATHER MAPS CSSI
WEEKLY SERIES MAY 13-19, 1968
a
SAPENIMS he charts in this publication are a he charts in this publication are a a.m./e.s.t. Areas of precipitation are a.m./e.s.t. Areas of precipitation are TheHighest and Lowest Temper- TheHighest and Lowest Temper.
NOM continuation of the principal charts continuation of the principal charts indicated by shading. The weather indicated by shading. The weather atures Chart presents the maximum atures Chart presents the maximum
of the Weather Bureau publication. of the Weather Bureau publication, reports that are printed here are only and minimnum values for the 24-hour and minimum values for the 24-hour
Daily Wealher Map. They include the a fraction of those that are included period ending at 1:00 a.m./e.s.t. The period ending at 1:O0 a.m./e.s.l. The
Surface WeDther Map, the 500-Millibar Surface Wedther Map, the 500-Millibar in the operational weather maps, and in the operational weather maps, and names of the reporting points can be
Chart, the Highest and Lowest Temper- on which the analyses are based. Oc. obtained from the Suriace Weather
atures Chart, and the Daily Precipitation atures Chart, and the Daily Precipitation casional apparent discrepancies Map. The maximum temperature is
Chart. All of the charts for one day are between the printed station data and plotted above the station location, and
arranged on a single page of this pub- arranged on a single page of this pub- the analyses result from those station the analyses result fror those station the minimum temperature is plotted
lication. They are copied from oper. lication. They are capjed froro oper- reports that cannot be included in the renorfs that caonot he in the below this point. helow this noint
dtonal weather maps prepared by the published maps because of lack of The Precipilation Areas and Amounts
National Metecrological Center, Weather space. Chart indicates by theans of shading
Bureau. The symbois used on the The 500-Millibar Chart presents the areas that had precipitation during
Surface Weuther Map and the 500. the height conlours and temperature the 24 hours ending. at l:00 a.m.
Millbar Chart are the same as those isotherms of the 500-millibar surface Amnounts in inches to the nearest
used previously in Daily Weather Map. at 7:00 a.m./e.s.t. The height contours hundredth of an inch are for the same
An explanatory sheel is available, and are shown as continuous lines, and are period. Incomplete totals are under
may be obtained by writing to: Environ- labeled in feet above sea level. The lined. "T" indicates a trace of predipi
montal Scjence Services Administration, temperature isotherms are shown as taton. Dashed lines show the deplh
Pubncauons Section. A0 143, Rockviie, dashed lines. and are labeled in degrees of snow on the ground in inches as of
Maryiand 20852. Celsius. The arrows show the wind 7:00 a.m, of the previous day.
The Surface Weather Map presents direction and speed at the 500-millibar
txlion dala and the analysis for 7:00 level.
US. DEPARTIIENT OF DOMMERCE

Bcalan The Prcptatag Areyand Anpune
stional weather maps prepared by the puplished amapt beoseoltek n
National M Neorological Cester. Weather apncE. Chart indicates by imeans of shading
Bureau The symbols used on the The 5oo Millibar Charl presends the areas that had precipitation during
Surlace Weather Map and the 500. the height contours akd lenberature the 24 hours ending at L:00 a.m.
Millibar Chart are the same as those isotherms ol the 500 millibar suriace Amounts in incles to the nearast
used previously in Daily Weather Map. at 7.00 a.m.7e.s.t. The height contours hundredih of ae inch wre for the tame
An eplanatory shortsvailable, and sre showmn as condinyous fines, and at period. Incoinplete itolals ang under
may be oblaged by dnting to Erivron- labelod in teel above sea level. The fined. I' tndicates a trarof preeip
misdntemustce.Adimnstration. temperature psotherms are shown ns 'alion. Dashed lines shour the depu
theole. aunes.ond oY sfow ortiterground in incheg bstof
Maryland 20852. Celsius. The arrows show the wind 7:00 a.m of the previtus day
The Surface Weather Map presents direction and speed at the 500-millibar
steton dola and the annlysis for 7:00 level.
SVECIMEN C d Ch Te d U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMENCE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMENCE Pe.
STATION MODEL eMm de ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE SERVICES ADMINISTRATION ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE SERVICES ADMUINISTRATIOH U OCPAXTMINE OF COAMENCE U OCPAXTMINT OF CMENCE
Flo PiySoe PWioa PSeir WMEDIATE -U.S. Weather Repert WMEDIATE - U.S. Weather Repert
10147 A SLVER SIN, MD 210 SLER SIN, M10
Anen of.hi Ane ofhi FIRST CLASS MAIL FIRST CLASS MAIL
J m1 E
1
Carokxg DET'M5 O7 TH5 1I8
o HFaUOu.S.:ks FONEIOn .LOuLOGY bIV
a T be go a anded. he Trm aaital
aon 4 A SC
Waeterk pau WRIGHT-PATTERSON AIR FORCE BASE
Fo y y cued ho OHIO 45433 14
Iett at pie wn of oightte t low2o Ap
Salion in fot & hourt
Saripien phce- S450 pem year, $5.20 additional lor dirmal within the US. $3.25 edditionel for fornign moil, single copy - - 15 eaclk, Send remitonce to: Supesintendent di Dacumonts
G rmint Prnling Chfice Weshingten, D.C. 20402. Eoe  '0

54CM 55.11 229
0-A 3 NG 4 48
Ay 437 3 18 2 is 48
A2221 1P
50186 N 5 5224
2 2 L5 42 CS - 1
51.084 41 I 22. all ND
27 e at
34 LOW 4 47 43 T
4s 4 49 T
1612 10 7 49 4
all 37 3 6 5
v, L3DO1 OM FORK 5 2
45 49 M 48 738 /
4g. 43 57 504/ o 9
& 34 EA e 300 2 03 e
34 to e o M 52 19
3 41 M o on 4?
022 39 o. 58 60222 4 65 +2
35 ? 5 0.241
52 4: 23 50
4t He 41 mat 66 205 7 -~
5 100.0 57
F o 34 C
37 M
witt tu 24 G2 G1200
'E . 41 ba 51 3. 63 153 2 CO # 17 o o
37 51 B ESL , 5 8 6 -evh
A & O e B 64 64
50 51 "T = 701
017 to eo O J
I -4 HC HCI 43 on noT o 123 t3 3
as a 3 4cw 460 6 Ro 66.148 E 300 204 104 72 A2 0.0 0.
\ 3 08% o :0 C CC CX -iL 42 S x) 207 76
2 C4 2:0 23 207 4
37 54 04 2A CA . 2 997
o 2 39 30 'a 1 65 1202 2 02
64 207 7
48 4E 2o
se 143 72 104 09
63 2) 7o 3 72206
100 7√ 8
54 15 0 an
6 72212
M 75
69
2 M QH0
POIN
1014 LC T2
1912 8
To
2
AND STATION WEATHER
75nk
72
1S AUTQUAIICLATIEA
1490 18700 1470 ALNNTEC STATJUR
10N0 10300 17100 17300 17530
85
19100
te 80, 2 An8= Ge0 $
18/0
A
3
33
2 ByF3
ts ad 94
2 2
GEPSPANY 19 P8 3
1
P3d1
9 3 A2
R to

21 e1
2 14 5
TIS 5 t
4 34 ty 27 78
2
3 2 36
i 0 =
2 49 o7
te 2e 4 t
2 of
2 1 2
9 9 FiW FiW
4
2
: 8
5
T
4 *
y 4
RC A
- 1 3 2 3K
5
34 2
HIGH - 8 2
5
Sert