PROJECT BLUE BOOK

PROJECT 1 10073 RECORD
1. DATE·TIAE GROUP 2. LOCATION
31/0025
31 Dec 68 31/05252 New Carlisle, Indiana
3. SOURCE 10. CONCLUSION 4
Civilian OTHER: (CONFUSING REPORT
4. NUIMBER OF OBJECTS
Sce Case
5.LENGTH OF OBSER VATION 11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS
See Case The observer sighted and photographed an object or objects on
6. TYPE OF OBSERVATION 31 Dec 68. Reportedly also sighted another the following nigit
that turned i on a street light. However, this seems unlikely
Ground-Visual since the street light should have already been on.
7. COURSE
SE - 3
. PHOTOS
XOXY..
1 No
9. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE
n Yes
XIXNo
FORM
FTD SEP63 0-329 (TDE) wood.
-
t w I m
A

YOUR NAME WILI ENTS OR CONCLUSIONS WITHOUT
YOUR PERMISSION. INVESTIGATOR RDINGTO FTD (TDETR), WRIGHT.
I PATTERSON AFB,OHIO 45433,IAW AFR 80-17.
ATTACH SECURELY TO THIS FORM OR ANNOTATE WITH YOUR NAME FOR IDENTIFICATION.)
1. WHEN DID YOU SEE THE PHENOMENON?
DAY31 MONTH Dety. YEAR 1968
2. WH TIME DID YOU FIRST SIGH T E P HENOMENON?
HOUR/2.00 MINUTES 25 XA.M. CIP.M.
3 W H A D u s T E N ENON 7
HOUR 400 MINUTES 47XA.M. P.M.
4. TIME ZONE DAYLIGHT SAVINGS STANDARD
c ENTRAL MOUNTAIN PACIFIC OTHER
5 WHERE WERE YOU WHEN YOU SAW THE PHENOMENON? IF IN CITY. GIVE THE NEARESTS STREET ADDRESS AND INDICATE ON
HIGHWAY YOU WERE ON OR NEAR AND TRY TO FIX A DISTANCE AND DIRECTION FROM SOME RECOGNIZABLE LANDMARK.
N
Newcar lesbe, dnd
W E
$r}$ AM
6. IMAGINE YOU ARE AT THE POINT SHOWN IN THE SKETCH, PLACE AN 'A ON THE CURVED LINE TO SHOW HOW HIGH THE 6. IMAGINE YOU 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 9* 9. ON THE SAME CURVED LINE TO
SHOW HOW HIGH ABOVE THE HORIZON THE PHENOMENON WAS WHEN LAST SEEN.
Pritun Pritun Jaken here betuer Jaken here betuen
8 7 M
so 15t90 75t90
SL
- 8
I S
I
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I 30
I
I
/ 15
I
-
V
OBSERVER
AF FUORM  1 117

DAILY WEATHER MAPS essa
VEEKLY SERIES DEC. 23-29, 1968
T he charts in this publication are a The Surface Weather Map presents shown as dashed lines, and are labeled
continuation of the principal charts station data and the analysis for 7:00 in degrees Celsius. The arrows show
of the Weather Bureau publication, a.m./e.s.t. The tracks of well-defined the wind direction and speed at the
Daily Weather Map. They include the low pressure areas are indicated by 500-millibar level.
Surface Weather Map, the 5O0 Millibar chains of arrows; the locations of these TheHighest and Lowest Temper.
Chart, the Highest and Lowest Temper centers at times 6, 12, and 18 hours atures Chart presents the maximum
atures Chart, and the Daily Precipitation preceding map tine are indicated by and minimum values for the 24-hour
Chart. All of the charts for one day are small black squares enclosing white period ending at 1:00 a.m./e.s.t. The
arranged on a single page of this pub crosses. Areas of precipitation are names of the reporting points can be
lication. They are copied from oper indicated by shading. The weather obtained from the Surface Weather
ational weather maps prepared by the reports that are printed here are only reports that are printed here are only Map. The maximum temperature is
National Meteorological Center, Weather a fraction of those that are included in a fraction of those that are included in plotted above the station location, and plotted above the station location, and
Bureau. The symbols used on the the operational weather maps, and on the operational weather maps, and on the minimum temperature is plotted
Surface Weather Map and the 500 Surface Weather Map and the 500 which the analys which the an are based. Occa re based. Occa below this point.
Millibar Chart are the same as those tional apparent discrepancies between tional apparent disc repancies between The Precipitation Areas and Amounts The Precipitation Areas and Amounts
used previously in Daily Weather Map. the printed station data and the analyses Chart indicates by means of shading
An explanatory sheet is available, and result from those station reports that the areas that had precipitation during
single copies may be obtained without cannot be included in the published cannot be included in the published the 24 hours ending at 1:00 a.m.
charge by writing to: Environmental maps because of lack of space. Amounts in inches to the nearest
Science Services Administration, Publi- The 500·Millibar Chart presents the hundredth of an inch are for the same
cations Section, AD 143, Rockville, cations s Section, AD 143, Rockville, height contours and isotherms ot the height contours and isotherms of the period. Incomplete totals are under.
Maryland 20852. Bulk copies may also Maryland 20852. Bulk copies may also 500 millibar surface at 7:O0 a.m./e.s.t. 500 millibar surface at 7:00 a.m./e.s.t. lined. "T" indicates a trace of precipi-
be ordered, at a cost of $2.30 per 50 The height contours are shown as con- tation. Dashed lines show the depth
copies. Checks should be made payable tinuous lines, and are labeled in feet of snow on the ground in inches as of
to the Superintendent of Documents. above sea level. The isotherins are 7:00 a.m. of the previous day.
d speed. (21 SPECIMEN tihe oltorumulus) Cloud tepe (Mad U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Postage and Fees Paid
miles per hour.) STATION MODEL Barumebic pressure ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE SERVICES ADMINISTRATION U.S DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
ection of wid Cloud Type ut sea level Indal9 Environmental Data Service IMMEDIATE - U.S. Weather Report
the northwest (High cmn) or 10 or tted (10147 milidara) SILVER SPRING. MD. 20910
perature in de Amount of Laro FIRST CLASS MAIL
Fahrenheit. mufrc chonge in pust
fal amount of mullbous 3 haurs. (Ie feaths of
covered. (Sky com Borumetot tend
batye (% miles) 34 (R(g) coky in post 3 haurs.
sent weather or pressute is higher Sign sbowang wheth
nnuous slight in flakes. or lower then 3 hours F DEPART: OF THE AIA TOPO:
oga Iiv.
wpoint in de Fuhrenhed. Time precipitalicn
Ian 3 ty 4 hou ogn] began or ended (80 AFSOf
ud type. (Low stratus and/or Weather in past 6
(umulus) Part of sky covred hous (Rom) WRIGHT-1AT:LRSON AFB, OHIO 45433
ght of cloud (300 10 599 by lowest clo id (Ser Amount of preopi M
ea or eight renth) tohon in last o hours
AC
iption price - $4 50 pet year. $5 20 adkditional for armail within the U.S. $3.25 additional tor foreign mail, single capy - - 15c each. Send remittance to: Superintendent of Documents
"nt Printing Office Washington. D.C. 20402
LPSOMMESSADC WEA J01

EDNESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1968
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THURSDAY. DECEMBER 26, 1968
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UNDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1968
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SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 196
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U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE/Environmental Science Services Administration/Environmental Data Service
SEND7
DAILY WEATHER MAPS essa
UFO!
WEEKLY SERIES NOV. 25-DEC. 1, 1968
T he charts in this publication are a The Surface Weather Map presents shown as dashed lines, and are labeled
continuation of the principal charts station data and the analysis for 7:00 in degrees Celsius. . The arrows show
of the Weather Bureau publication. a.m./e.s.t. The tracks of well defined the wind direction and speed at the
Daily Weather Map. They include the low pressure areas are indicated by 500-millibar level.
Surface Weather Map. the 500 Millibar chains of arrows; the locations of these TheHighest and Lowest Temper-
Chart, the Highest and Lowest Temper. centers at times 6, 12, and 18 hours atures Chart presents the maximum
atures Chart. and the Daily Precipitation preceding map time are indicated by and minimum values for the 24.hour
Chart. All of the charts for one day are small black squares enclosing white period en g at 1:O0 a.m./e.s.t.The
arranged on a single page of this pub. crosses. Areas of precipitation are names of the reporting points can be
lication. They are oper. indicated by shading. The weather obtained from the Surface Weather
ational weather maps stuonalwdothormhopsprepareooyune prepared by the reports that are printed here are only P Map. The maximum temperature is
National Meteorological Center, Weather a fraction of those that are included in plotted above the station location, and
Bureau. The symbols used on the Bureau. The symbols u on the the operational weathe the operational w eather maps. and on maps, and on the minimum temperature is plotted
Surface Weather Map and the 500. Surface Weather M 500 which the analyses are based. Occa which the analy based. Occa below this point.
Millibar Chart are the same as those tional apparent discr tional apparent discrepancies between pancies between The Precipitation Areas and Amounts
used previously in Da used previously in Darly Weather Map. Weather Map the pritited station data and the analyses the pritted station data and the analyses Chart indicates by means of shading
An explanatory sheet is available, and An explanatory sheet is available, and result from those station reports that result from those station reports that the areas that had precipitation during
single copies may be obtained without cannot be included in the published cannot be included in the published the 24 hours ending at 1:00 a.m.
charge by writing to: Environmental charge by writing to: Environmental maps because of lack of space. Amounts in inches to the nearest Amounts in inches to the nearest
Science Services Administration, Publi- The 500-Millibar Chart presents the The 500-Millibar Chart presents the hundredth of an inch are for the same
cations Section. AD 143, Rockville. cations Section. AD 143, Rockville, height contours and isotherms of the period. Incomplete totals are under- period. Incomplete totals are under.
Maryland 20852. Bulk copies may also Maryland 20852. Bulk copies may also 500-millibar surface at 7:00 a.m./e.s.t. lined. "T' indicates a trace of precipi-
be ordered, at a cost of $2.30 per 50 The height contours are shown as con. The height contours are shown as con. tation. Dashed lines show the depth
copies. Checks should be made payable copies. Checks should be made pavable tinuous lines, and are labeled in feet tinuous lines. and are labeled in feet of snow on the ground in inches as of
to the Superintendent of Documents. above sea level. The isotherms are 7:00 a.m. of the previous day.
Wind speed (2) SPECIMEN dle altocumulus. Cloud type. (Mid. U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Postage and Fees
to 25 miles per hour.) STATION MODEL Barametric pressure ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE SERVICES ADMINISTRATION U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMI
Direction of wind. Cloud type at sea level. Initial 9 Environmental Data Service IMMEDIATE - U.S. Weather Report
(from the northwest) (High cirms.) or 10 omitted (1014 7 mullibors.) SILVER SPRING. MD. 20910
Temperature in de Amount of baro. FIRST CLASS MAIL
grees Fahrenheit. metric change in past 3 hours. (In fenths of
clouds. (Sky com Tatal amount of millibors.)
pletely covered.) ency in past 3 hours Barametric tend
Visibility. (% miles ) 34 147 (Rising)
28 Sign showing wheth.
(Continuaus sligh) Present weather. er pressure is higher
snow in flakes) 21.45 or lower than 3 hours
oga. DEPARTH'" OF THE AIR TOPCH
grees Fahrenhei. Dewpoint in de. Time precipitation
gan 3 to 4 hours ago.) began or ended (Be
fractastratus and/or Cloud type. (low Weather in past AFSC-TDPIR
frnctocumulus) Part of sky covered hours. (Rain.) WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB, 0HIO 45433
base. (300 to 599 Height of cloud by lowest cloud. (Sev Amount of precipi-
(0et.) en or eight tenths.) tation in last 6 hours. M
Abreliged from W.M.O.Coder
Subscription price - - $4.50 per year, $5.20 additional for airmail within the U.S.. $3.25 additional for foreign mail, single copy  - 15c each. Send remittance to: Superintendent of Docum
Governn.ent Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402.
USCOMM ESSA DC WEA

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W'ALEU W'ALEUS NAITHAL MILEN AT VAMHM LATITUDN MILEN AT VAMHWN LATITUSOD &Y
99 100 .9100 100 400 soe
SURFACE WEATHER MAP 1004 1004
AND STATION WEATHER
AT700AM TS1 AT700AM TS1 1012
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SOO-MILLIBAR HEIGHT CONTOURS H
AT 700AM LSI 1 .5193*
18' 12 IIs 110 103 .100 85* 801 75 PRECIPITATION ARLAS AND AMOUNIS

EDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1968
FNI 115 110 10% 100 95 854 B0 15 10° 6N 55'
1
FREEZING 1008 1012 ZERO 103 100B 100 ZER0 1000 100s FREEZING5
17
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URFACE WEATHLR MAP
AND STATION WEATHER
AT 7:00 A.M.EST
d 30 HIGHEST AND LOWEST TEMPERATURES
6 70"
H
H
19100 78900
18910 3
OO-MILLIBAR HEIGHT CONTOURS -fu 64
AT 7O0AM.EST. 19:00
.02
25* 120* 113 110" 105* 100 85* 75* PRECIPITATION AREAS AND AMOUNTS

19 TAN
LFREEZING ZERO ZERO
1012 11016 24 1020 016 1012 1006
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RAUATN BATIAMRVIUEAE
. 1063
SURFACE WEATHER MAP
AND STATION WEATHER
AT7OOAM.EST AT700AM.EST 1616 1616
115 110 110* 105* 100' 100" 95° 95' 40" sy
1P0. 14 140" 140 150* 130- 1.30 120 110°10090* 110" 100 96" 8n* 80* 70* 60* 60+ 50* 50" 40+ 40* 35" 30+ 30+
35 8 & a 08
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30 HIGHEST AND LOWEST TEMPERATURES
30°
20
1,10
20
500-MILLIBAR HEIGHT CONTOURS
AT 7:00 A.M.. E.S.T. 19100
125* 120" 115 110" 105* 100° 93* 90* 85* 75' PRECIPITATION AREAS AND AMOUNTS

141°
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15 5O0-MILLIBAR HEIGHT CONTOURS
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125° 126 119 10s 10 PRECIPITATION AREAS AND AMOUNTS

U.S. DEPARTMENT COMMERCE/Environmental Science Services Administration/Environmental Data Service
DAILY WEATHER MAPS essa
.
WEEKLY SERIES DEC. 16-22, 1968
T he charts in this publication are a The Surface Weather Map presents shown as dashed lines, and are labeled
continuation of the principal charts station data and the analysis for 7:00 in degrees Celsius. The arrows show
of the Weather Bureau publication, a.m./e.s.t. The tracks of well-defined the wind direction and speed at the
Daily Weather Map. They include the low pressure areas are indicated by 500-millibar level.
Surface Weather Map. the 500 Millibar chains of arrows; the locations of these TheHighest and Lowest Temper
Chart, the Highest and Lowest Temper. centers at times 6, 12, and 18 hours atures Chart presents the maximum
atures Chart, and the Daily Precipitation preceding map time are indicated by and minimum values for the 24 hour
Chart. All of the charts for one day are small black squares enclosing white period ending at 1:00 a.m./e.s.t. The
arranged on a single page of this pub- crosses. Areas of precipitation are names of the reporting points can be
lication.1 They are copied from oper. indicated by shading. The weather obtained from the Surface Weather
ational weather maps prepared by the ational weather maps prepared by the reports that are printed here are only reports that are printed here are only Map. The maximum temperature is Map. The maxim m temperature is
National Meteorological Center, Weather a fraction of those that are included in plotted above the station location, and
Bureau. The symbols used on the Bureau. The symbols used on the the operational weather maps, and on the operational weather maps, and on the minimum temperature is plotted
Surface Weather Map and the 500 Surface Weather Map and the 500 which the analyses are based. Occa- which the a analyses are based. Occa- below this point.
Millibar Chart are the same as those tional apparent discrepancies between tional apparent discrepancies between The Precipitation Areas and Amounts
used previously in Daily Weather Map. the printed station data and the analyses Chart indicates by means of shading Chart indicates by means of shading
An explanatory sheet is available. and An explanatory sheet is available, and result from those station reports that the areas that had precipitation during
single copies may be obtained without cannot be included in the published the 24 hours ending at 1:00 a.m.
charge by writing to: Environmental maps because of lack of space. Amounts in inches to the nearest
Science Services Administration, Publi- The 500-Millibar Chart presents the hundredth of an inch are for the same hundredth of an inch are for the same
cations Section, AD 143. Rockville. cations Section, AD 143. Rockville, height contours and isotherms of the height contours and isotherms of the period. Incomplele totals sre under. period. Incomplete totals sre under.
Maryland 20852. Bulk copies may also 500·millibar surface at 7:00 a.m./e.s.t. 500-millibar surface at 7:00 a.m./e.s.t. lined. "T" indicates a trace of precipi lined. "T" indicates a trace of precipi
be ordered, at a cost of $2.30 per 50 be ordered, at a cost of $2.30 per 50 The height contours are shown as con- tation. Dashed lines show the depth tation. Dashed lines show the depth
copies. Checks should be made payable tinuous lines, and are labeled in feet of snow on the ground in iriches as of
to the Superintendent of Documents. above sea level. The isotherms are 7:00 a.m. of the previous day.
Wind speed. (2) SPECIMEN dfle altocumulus Ciaud trpe. (Md) U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Postage and Fees
25 miles per hour STATION MODEL ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE SERVICES ADMINISTRATION US DEPARTMENT OF COMME?
Cloud type at sea level Intiol? Borometric pressure Environmental Data Service
foum the northwent.) Diection of wind [High cas) or 10 gmitted SILVER SPRING. MD. 20910 IMMEDIATE - U.S. Weather Report
(1014.7midiors.)
Temperature in de Ameunt of bars TRS CLASS MAIL
.s Fahrenkeds metric change in post 3 bour. (he ienthr ot
huds. (5k com Iotal nmountol mhbors
tely covered) ency in poal I hour Barsmetric tend.
Vpbilidy. (% miles) 3 (Rtng
Present weather. er pressure is higher Sign showing whath
(.nw in flakes) Continuous shight or lower than 3 hours
ago DEPARTE OF THE AIR TONEH
at Fohrenhed Dewpoint in de Time precipitation RLADJUARKRHS
began or ended (Be gon 3 to 4 hours ngo 1
octostratus ond/or Cloud type. (low Wenther in post 6 AFSC-TDPIR
eocumulus. Part of sky envered hours (Rain.) WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB, OHIO 45433
re. Height of cloud 1300 to 599 by lowest cloud (Sev en br eight tenths.) Amount of precipe
tation in last 6 hours M
A tat W Ck
scription price $4.50 per year, $5.20 additional for airmail within the U.S. $3.25 additional for foreign mail, single copy -  15c each. Send remittance to: Superintendent of Docume:
vernn ent Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402.
USCOMM ESSADC WEA

JONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1968
146*
020
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SURFACE WEATHER MAP SURFACE WEATHER MAP
AND STATION WEATHER
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9100
SOO-MILLIBAR HEIGHT CONTOURS
AT 7:00AM.E.ST
179* 120° 1154 110 105 100 294 4n AS NOT PRECIPITATION AETAS AND AMOONTS

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 196)
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S
deapplind
PAGE 3 OF 9 PAGES

NESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1968
140* IN 176 115 1107
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DA1.171O
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19.19
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SURFACE WEATHER MAP
AND STATION WEATHER 41
AT 7:00AM EST AT 7:00 AMES.T 10
1700 1709 115 108*
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K 20, 1968
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AUUAITITTN AUUAISTITTEN
URFACE WEATHER MAP Bl 40 4 o
AND STATION WEATHER
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O-MILLIBAR HEIGHT CONTOURS
7:00 A.M.. E.S.T 19300
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PRECIPITATION AREAS AND AMOUNTS D

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1968
10
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SURFACE WEATHER MAP
AND STATION WTATHER AND SIATION WTATHER
AT7OOAMESY
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AT7OOAM LSI
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146 SATURDAY, DECEMI
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1024 10201020 1024 32 1028 71
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SURFACE _WEATHER MAP SURFACE WEATHER MAP 141
AND STATION WEATHER 3 E
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51608 ATONAIC ATRINC
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AT 70QAM L5I
125
THETAITA

MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1968
140' 1.0P t2m 115 10 105 Hor MIt we wy
1020 1628 1032. y036 1012. 9026 SORA 1074 1088 1032 10s
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- AEU NATH U MIX AYNAPIRNIATTETIS 44 NATHLMIIXAYNAPURNIAPTEETIIN 31
45 SE THE seIne tha 1m9 1me 40m s00
SURFACE WEATHER MAP
AND STATION WEATHER
AT 700AMEST AT700AM.EST 1020 1024 IOEA IOEA
120" UN A1 tom tor
170- 145 165 150 1as 1901 170 tho 20" 60 50* 507* 40" 30 20
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10 HIGHEST AND LOWEST TEMPERATURES
5OO-MILLIBAR HEIGHT CONTOURS L
AT 7:00 A.M.. E.S.T.
125° 120 uy 110 105 1n0 95" 1s PRECIPITATION AREAS AND AMOUNTS

U.S. DEPARTMENT COMMERCE/Environmental Science Services Administration/Environmental Data Service
DAILY WEATHER MAPS essa
WEEKLY SERIES DEC. 9-15, 1968
T he charts in this publication are a The Surface Weather Map presents shown as dashed lines, and are labeled
continuation of the principal charts station data and the analysis for 7:00 in degrees Celsius. The arrows show
of the Weather Bureau publication, a.m./e.s.t. The tracks of well-defined the wind direction and speed at the
Daily Weather Map. They include the low pressure areas are indicated by 500-millibar level.
Surface Weather Map, the 5O0-Millibar chains of arrows; the locations of these TheHighest and Lowest Temper
Chart, the Highest and Lowest Temper- centers at times 6, 12, and 18 hours atures Chart presents the maximum
atures Chart, and the Daily Precipitation preceding map time are indicated by and minimum values for the 24-hour
Chart. All of the charts for one day are small black squares enclosing white period ending at 1:O0 a.m./e.s.t. The
arranged on a single page of this pub. crosses. Areas of precipitation are names of the reporting points can be
lication. They are copied from oper- indicated by shading. The weather obtained from the Surface Weather
ational weather maps prepared by the reports that are printed here are only Map. The maximum temperature is
National Meteorological Center, Weather a fraction of those that are included in plotted above the station location, and
Bureau. The symbols used on the the operational weather maps, and on the minimum temperature is plotted
Surface Weather Map and the 500. Surface Weather Map and the 500. which the analyses which the analyse are based. Occa based. Occa below this point. below this point.
Millibar Chart are the same as those tional apparent discrepancies between tional apparent discrepancies between The Precipitation Areas and Amounts
used previously in Daily Weather Map. used previously in Daily Weather Map. the printed station data and the analyses the printed station data and the analyses Chart indicates by means of shading
An explanatory sheet is available, and result from those station reports that the areas that had precipitation during the areas that had precipitation during
single copies may be obtained without cannot be included in the published the 24 hours ending at 1:00 a.m.
charge by writing to: Environmental maps because of lack of space. Amounts in inches to the nearest
Science Services Administration, Publi- Science Services Administration, Publi- The 500 Millibar Chart presents the hundredth of an inch are for the same
cations Section, AD 143, Rockville, cations Section, AD 143, Rockville, height contours and isotherms of the period. Incomplete totals are under. period. Incomplete totals are under-
Maryland 20852. Bulk copies may also 500-millibar surface at 7:00 a.m./e.s.t. 500 millibar surface at 7:00 a.m./e.s.t. lined. "T" indicates a trace of precipi-
be ordered, at a cost of $2.30 per 50 The height contours are shown as con- The height contours are shown as con. tation. Dashed lines show the depth
copies. Checks should be made payable conies. Checks should be made pavable tinuous lines, and are labeled in feet tinuous lines. and are labeled in feet of snow on the ground in inches as of ches as of
to the Superintendent of Documents. above sea level. The isotherms are 7:00 a.m. of the previous day.
Wind spood. 1(2! SPECIMEN dle Cloud type. (Mid altocumulus) U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Fostage and Fee:
23 mdod por how) STATION MODEL ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE SERVICES ADMINISTRATION US. DEPARTMENT OF COMM
Diwortion of wnd Cloud type at sea level. Initial 9 Barometric pressure Environmental Data Service
from the northwet (High cirrus) or 10 omitted SILVER SPRING. MD. 20910 IMMEDIATE - U.S. Weather Report
(1014 7 muillibars.)
groes Pahranheit Tomporature in do Amount of baro FIRST CLASS MAIL
metric change in past 3 hours. (In tenths of
dovds. (3ky (om Toral emaunt al mallibors)
ency in past 3 hours. Barometric tend.
8 (Rsing)
er pressure is higher Sign showing wheth.
or lawer than 3 hours F
ego. DEPARTY OF CHE AIV FOTJP
began or ended. (Be. Time precipitation HEADJUALL.S FORH
gan 3 to 4 hours ago. 0
Weather in past AFSC-TDPIR
Part of sky covered hours (Rain) WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB, OHIO 45433
by lowest cloud (Ser on or eight tenthe Amount of precipi
tation in last 6 hours. M
Mront kun w M C Col
yr, $5.20 additional for airmail within the U.S. $3.25 additional for foreign mail, single copy - - 15c each. Send rernittance to: Superintendent of Docun
Ofice, Washinglon. D.C. 20402.
USCOMM ESSA DC W!

WDDAILONAV TEOEMDUD " IOD
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10.
140* 1R 12% 1ar IIN 117 THYT "5*
952 1012 1020 o 1032 1032 1024 1020 1016 10161020 1024 610
T01011074V028
MLMNE
1X2 LOP
1000 HIGH
996
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LOW 191 16
21
A1 wta
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1000 16
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1020
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t0og 308 D.
62
21 Ct LOG
1012 H 22 2s 25
6 3
↑ 20
HIGH
101 1
1 515
San
0
50 hem
138
06
1020
43 41
0
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LOW. LOW 39 222
147
1020 1016 10160 1020
PCLA ENEMA PCTION TUE A LATITUE A PCLR ENRA PECTION TU A LATITLE A RA
MAE NAUNE E AY VAPATTT WAEEEA VA A
4m 4rm ahe 4an 4an to
SURFACE WEATHER MAP
AND STATION WEATHER all
AT 7:00 AM.EST AT 7:0O AM..EST
127 129 11m 111 the iner
176- 145 180- 150 50" 47* 35' 30
HIGH
4 2 72 't
$ 220 CS 2
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3239 3278
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15 HIGHEST
AND LOWEST TEMPERATURES 56
10*
15
70"
10100
5O0-MILLIBAR HEIGHT CONTOURS
AT7O0AMEST
179° 1n 110 105 100 95° 90" 81" 75 PRECIPITATION AREAS AND AMOUNTS

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1968
140* 115' 110* 175* 120 115' 110* 105* 10 R5* An* 2o0 55*
no 1OK on8 2
o
LOW 7 Tregiee
PO
32
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13 d
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Mey Went
1020 1020 in1016 n1016
POLAR STERECGRAPHIC PMCJECTION TRUE AY LATITUDE 6O POLAR STERECGRAPHIC PMCIECTION TRUE AY LATITUOE 6O
WAE OH NATTH AF WALE O NATTHAT MIEEN AT SARDHS IATITUDEN MIEESATSARHHVIATITEDES
to 100 t0 100 206 300 . 400 300 .400 see 1012 10I2
SURFACE WEATHER MAP
AND STATION WEATHER 40
AT 7:00 A.M..E.S.T. AT 7:0O A.M..E.S.T. 20 z0 1012 10r2 1016 1020 020
120* 120' 115* 110* 105 100* 95' 90* 90" 85* 85' 8O* RO*
170° 170 165* 160° 150° 140 130° 120°110°100° 90 80° 70° 130 120 110 100° 90° 70° 60" 50 50 40" 35" 35° 30°
(E(P
T
12 28 $\frac}$
n 1 * 4s0 3
K 42 :
4 B A =F
&
8 S2 36 33 22
ske te the
3
g G 2 18
LOW S
2.
57 594 $
$ *
K 839
2 R 3
th S$34 2
3 88
: 6
-
8S 2s
HIGHEST AND LOWEST TEMPERATURES 3
L
25-
20°
70
C
15*
5OO-MILLIBAR HEIGHT CONTOURS
AT 7:0O A.M.. E.S.T.
125* 120" 115" 110° 105- 100 95° 90" 85° 80- 75° PRECIPITATION AREAS AND AMOUNTS

THURSDAY, DECEMBER
116 1S*
T o
HIGH
102 2. 206
22
HIGH
Ct
1024 uf
HIGH
HIGH HIGH
HIGH
2
0a4 ba4
12
1020 1012 iobe iobe LOW
PLULA AMMFTICN 1UT AT LAU LLA ATRAPNPRCTC (A A LAIU
OEOONUOL LAMAHN ALVAM WARTITIN N HVADT 1008 1008
14.10 20 an0 400 404 ti tim
SURFACE WEATHER MAP
AND STATION WEATHER 5520°
AT 7OO AM ES.T AT 7OO AM EST loR
12r 120 11s 115 Te TT 100 *2 M
170 170 149 140 150 1V 1.40 130-120 1I0 120 P116100 25' 20 50+ 504 4/ 35 35" 30
3
50 X a
÷ fo t 8 ¥
4 5 56
L 2
HIGH 22 14
x 5 8 2
1: 30434
4 3 12 50 *1
A S
9044 Th
2$ K 1# ASS
-1 7 E
4 43 T
\ :2 3
4 18 4
35 HIGHEST AND LOWEST TEMPERATURES
10'
25
to P
M p
20
SOO-MILLIBAR HEIGHT CONTOURS
AT7OOAMEST
129* 1X* 119 11n 105- ine "5" 20" #Y PRECIPITATIGN AREAS AND AMOUNTS

AFR 80-17(C1)
15. DRAW A PICTURE THAT WILL SHOW THE SHAPE OF THE PHENOMENON. HAVE APPEARED AS WINGS OR PROTRUSIONS, AND INDICATE EXHAUST OR VAPOR TRAILS. INDICATE BY AN ARROW THE INCLUDE AND LABEL ANY DETAILS THAT MIGHT
DIRECTION THE PHENOMENON WAS MOVING. 5
LIgHT
L9HT
—
LIgHT
Entre
Bollom
2 Holes Brught ore light W
E IN 13alion ahe
UdROR STREAM
Came out.
. 9
W
N
16. WHAT WAS THE ANGULAR SIZE? LAMP OR THE MOON. NOTE HOW MUCH OF THE OBJECT IS COVERED BY THE HEAD OF THE MATCH. NOW IF YOU HAD HOLD A MATCH AT ARM*S LENGTH IN FRONT OF A KNOWN OBJECT, SUCH AS A STREET
PHENOMENON WOULD HAVE BEEN COVERED BY THE MATCH HEAD. BEEN ABLE TO PERFORM THIS EXPERIMENT AT THE TIME OF THE SIGHTING, ESTIMATE WHAT FRACTION OF THE
when it
ae nnr dteene and
whin thpilee uas
about3ogit
PAGE 6 OF 9 PAGES

IDAY, DECEMBER 1:3, 1968
140* 185 129 120 115 119 l0v 1/0 atr 30 s5
HIGH
HIGH
00
Smit Comrent
-16 529
-17 A
a
PS
Saimu o
HIGH
Pixt
CN HIGH
12
C
Gnter Coe Cats
Sante M 071 20,20 95
3 nitat 30
- Ct
30 8
o
n a 28
11
S
78
34 70
at WatM WatH
24
9
k020 1020 O
FHLAN ATENEOGNANC RITHON THU ALAMTUDE E6 PHLAN AENEOGNAHC PRITION THU ATLAMUDE E
WT NAT TH MEMNEX AT NAHMNIATETHN WAHETH NAY TH AEMINEX AT NAHPMLN IAMETMIHN 46U
108
URFACE WEATHER MAP
AND STATION WEATHER am
AT 7:00 A.ME.ST AT 7:OO A.M..E.ST.
OT 119 119 110 105 105 100 100 25 95 401
170" 170° 165* 160° 140" 150" 140° 130*120110°100°90* 130* 120:1109 100°90* 80 70* 8y 70* 60° 602 50" 40" 40* 35 391 30* 1
N &
K
4N * 3
2 25
12 x 2 4 2 Vy
14
4
N 2 K 3
& E
to
t1
35 X
22
my 91
HIGHEST AND LOWEST TEMPERATURES
L
X 75"
13
20
15%
HIGH
OO-MILLIBAR HEIGHT CONTOURS
I 7:00A.M.,E.ST. 0
120 119 110 105 100* 25. 90° 85* 8O 75. PRECIPITATION AREAS AND AMOUNTS

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14.
140 175* 1.70" 115 105° 1009 BV HO*
1008 120 1024 2C 1016
LOW
163/2
L
H
Reek
HIGH
H
loot
Onah o
1012 250
C 1 6
H
fand o
HIGH
1020
HIGH
1020 1020 10/24
POLA STEPEORAPINGPLVTON IRLC AY LATITDD B PUILAA STEPEORAPHNGPLIVCTION TPLC AT LATITDDE AB 190
WA STH MA-AY VHAEES WA  SSTHS MA-AY VHAEES9S 70 1220 220
60 40 4 0 x6a 4n8 Ye
SURFACE WEATHER MAP
AND STATION WEATHER " 1024 1020 "AUYNATHC WEATHUR AUTNATI WEATHU
AT 7:00 A.M.E S.T. AT 7:00 A.M.ES.T. sO2e 1028 10/28 TIN STATION
as
12r 120 115 1te 1to 10M LO0 LOD W
170* 165* 167 167" 150*140130120 110°100 9028770°40 150* 140 130- 120 110100 87* 70° 60- 50 50° 4C" 4C" B 30" 30
122 I
J te of
2 3 14
a$
s6 20
7e14
4 A
AN 44 8434
2911 4444
s
/ m1498
HIGHEST AND LOWEST TEMPERATURES
25*
20°
15°
H
NEIGNT CONTOURS
FP 85 ROt 75° PRECIPITATION AREAS AND AMOUNTS

UNDAY, DECEMBER 15, 19G8
140* UN 1 80 175 120* 115 110 105. 100r 10 N5* BO" 75 to
ó 18 2101
HIGH
0360
LOW
T0AO Koog
HIGH
3
o
6261
-22 2
LOW Cmoet
o
beat 268
HIGH
22
Sante 912
yo 178 B
AS fot
6344
ANUT AAUP
32290 8227 Qi/
245 16 320 a20
8 -31
21 2.1
25 24 24
20 OM
34 34 101
23 23
106 1016 1016 1020 31
RELAR UTENCGRANEPRUECTON1E Y LATEUDR O8 RELR TENOORAEPRCUCTION 1RE Y LATUCRO8 47
4444 414 NALTH MME AYVATTH NALTH M ME ATATTH 441
41
N0 188 10 188 250 200 4n0 40 toe
SURFACE WEATHER MAP
AND STATION WEATHER
AT 7:00OAM.EST AT7:00 AM..EST
IC2A 1C2A L02A 02A
120" 15 110 "1 "1
170" 170° 1659 1657 160" 150* 140 130- 120°110°100 90 80 120°110°100 ROT 20* 70* 501 s0* 50" 50" 40* 35" x x2
357
4
2e"
#* 4
2 IR
* 0 s.
4 3
2
s
to2 +8
N
t
% 3 ×
3 4
8 x
1r a H1
LOW 38
2
gnoc
HIGHEST AND LOWEST TEMPERATURES
L
20
OO-MILLIBAR HEIGHT CONTOURS D
AT 7:00A.M..ES.T
129* 120° 115 110 104 100 93* 90 85 804 75T PRECIPITATION AREAS AND AMOUNTS

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7.
171 120 T1N 110 104
1000 1004 o 1012. 10.810M4 1028 [032 1036 1047 loace 1032 1028 1084 1020101810121008 1004 1090
HIGH
3.
21
HIGH 9
(008 Y
fr o 6
8 r
203 20
o
2 M LOW
15
2o
1020
e2t I
H 2020-1 -0:0-1
79
9 0.12 213
I01G I0I0 1016
LICTLI VL CN TRU TTIALU A N V CN TRU ATATU A 94 14
414
40 4
SURFACE WEATHER MAP SURFACE WEATHER MAP
AND STATION WEATHER
AT7 O0AM EST AT 7OOAMEST.
IX 1IW IIW 10 1/o 1/0 WP
1PO 141* 160* 150" 140 130° s0 40 15
3t
30
12.55 21 8 iom 224 21
2 $\frac}$
7 16
L 2e 2
2 5 2P 24 2 2 25
25 1}$
42 15
X4 40 39 2 22
20 23
2 45 8 2
29885990 RUSS 12
12 22 * 24
$\fra{}$ 1s 69
74
74 23 52
56 E8
32 32
27 5
HIGHEST AND LOAEST TEMPERATURES
20
16
15
BOO-MILLIBAR HEIGHT CONTOURS
AT700AM.EST
1 1* 14 85 ROY 14" PRECIPITATION AREAS AND AMOUNTS

DAY, DECEMBER 8, 19G8
140" 115 ITM Hr
1004 1008 1012 1016 1016 1012 308 -1008_1012 10gc 1640 040 1026 1024 1020 101 32 10182
1032
HIGH
1000
S
A
feres ch
2
um
A o
o
Santa ze 12
10 o
↑ HIGH
LR 357
-2
IG
fort yoth 1a prad - - 13
A1 Ase 2105%0 210350 206
25 2o 2o 211
E.Pate yas yae
30015 30035
23
D 012
LOW 75
101 1012 10i6 101z 10i6e 102.0
POLAR IERECINAPHE PRCIECIIN POLAR TERECIRAPUEPRCIECHON TRUE
WATENATH WAIE. NA1TH MHEAYVARHHVLATTTECON HRATVARHMYLATTTECON
.1. ,.. 16* ... ...
FACE WEATHER MAP
ND STATION WEATHER
AT7OOAM EST 1024
17m° 1n 1*1 1e5 an
LOW
421 YZ
2 r 12
21
5110 47
^ 25
2t 78
27 2N
dt er 32
3 28 72
325
77 21 ts 45 22 22
31 3 as
2212 2 4 12
13 11
2t s
55 30
,$
00 HIGHEST AND LOWEST TEMPERATURES
PI
32
20
HIGH
OO-MILLIBAR HEIGHT CONTOURS
T 7:00AM..E.S.T.
120 110 10% 100 ) #s* PRECIPITATION AREAS AND AMOUNTS

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE/Environmental Science Services Administration/Environmental Data Service
OF
DAILY WEATHER MAPS essa
WEEKLY SERIES DEC. 2-8, 1968
T he charts in this publication are a The Surface Weather Map presents shown as dashed lines, and are labeled
continuation of the principal charts station data and the analysis for 7:00 in degrees Celsius. The arrows show
of the Weather Bureau publication, a.m./e.s.t. The tracks of well-defined the wind direction and speed at the
Daily Weather Map. They include the low pressure areas are indicated by 500 millibar level.
Surface Weather Map, the 5OO-Millibar chains of arrows; the locations of these TheHighest and Lowest Temper.
Chart, the Highest and Lowest Temper. centers at times 6, 12, and 18 hours atures Chart presents the maximum
atures Chart, and the Daily Precipitation preceding map time are indicated by and minimum values for the 24-hour
Chart. All of the charts for one day are small black squares enclosing white period en g at 1:00 a.m./e.s.t. The
arranged on a single ge of this pub crosses. Areas of precipitation are names of the reporting points can be
lication. They are copied from oper. indicated by shading. The weather obtained from the Surface Weather
ational weather maps prepared by the reports that are printed here are only Map. The maximum temperature is
National Meteorological Center, Weather a fraction of those that are included in a fraction of those that are included in plotted above the station location, and plotted above the station location, and
Bureau. The symbols used on the Bureau. The symbols uscd on the the operational weather maps, and on the minimum temperature is plotted the minimum temperature is plotted
Surface Weather Map and the 500 which the analyses are based. Occa which the analyses e based. Occa below this point.
Millibar Chart are the same as those tional apparent discrepancies between The Precipitation Areas and Amounts
used previously in Daily Weather Map. used previously in Daily Weather Map. the printed station data and the analyses Chart indicates by means of shading
An explanatory sheet is available, and result from those station reports that result from those station reports that the areas that had precipitation during
single copies may be obtained without cannot be included in the published the 24 hours ending at 1:00 a.m. the 24 hours ending at 1:00 a.m.
charge by writing to: Environmental maps because of lack of space. maps because of lack of space. Amounts in inches to the nearest
Science Services Administration, Publi Science Services Administration, Publi- The 500-Millibar Chart presents the hundredth of an inch are for the same
cations Section, AD 143, Rockville, height contours and isotherms of the period. Incomplete totals are under.
Maryland 20852. Bulk copies may aiso 500·millibar surface at 7:00 a.m./e.s.t. 500-millibar surface at 7:00 a.m./e.s.t. lined. "T" indicates a trace of precipi- lined. "T"' indicates a trace of precipi-
be ordered, at a cost of $2.30 per 50 The height contours are shown as con. The height contours are shown as con- tation. Dashed lines show the depth
copies. Checks should be made payable tinuous lines, and are labeled in feet of snow on the ground in inches as of
to the Superintendent of Documents. above sea level. The isotherms are 7:00 a.m. of the previous day.
Vind speed. (21 SPECIMEN die altocumulus.) Cloud type. (Mid U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Postage and Fees Paid
miles per hour.) STATION MODEL Barometric pressure ENVIRONMENTAL SCiENCE E SERVICES ADMINISTRATION U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
eection of wind Cloud fype at seg level. Initial 9 Environmental Data Service IMMEDIATE - U.S. Weather Report
the northwest) (High carrus) or 10 omitted (1014.7 milibars.) SILVER SPRING. MD. 20910
mperature in de. Amaunt of baro FIRST CLASS MAIL
Fahrenheit mefric change in post 3 hours. (In tenths of
tal amount of ds (Sky com. milbbors.)
y cavered. ency in post 3 hours Barometric tend.
Vubility. (4 miles) 34 147 (Rising)
28 Sign showing wheth OFO
tnuous slight esent weather. er pressure is higher
in flakes.) 21.45 or lower than 3 hours DEPAETY: OF TH: AIE FORCH
ago. HEALJUAH.LKS I
nwpoint in de. Fahrenheit. Time precipitation
gon 3 to 4 hours ago. began or ended (Be. AFSC-TDPIK
jostratus and/or nud type. (low Weather in past 6
cumulus) Part of sky covered hours. (Roin) WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB, OHIO 45433
might of cloud (300 to 599 by lowest cloud. (Sev Amount of precipi- M
en or eight tenths. tation in last 6 hours.
Alsatntfrm W.M.D.Code
ription price - - $4.50 per year, $5.20 additional for airmail within the U S. $3.25 additional for foreign mail, single copy - - 15c each. Send remnittance to: Superintendent of Documents.
nn ent Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402.
USCOMM ESSA DC WEA 101

ONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1968
140 15 Nr 11%
1000
0
LOW
4
= 12
10
-
18 MyEot
12 0 "
2 0+ 0 LOW
3 LOW 0
o ito
73
Drie 21
45
128 11
25
34 LOW
LOW 12
tyo
34
H H
D iSt
1
A4 AR Ake
M 34
120
LOW LOW
Ieo 1016 1012 sO
POILAN WTENEIONAPHIC PROJECTIIN CENDGNAPMIC PREJECTHON MUE AT LATITUCE MUR AT LATITUCE 45
NUTH AI MIERR AT VAMEM EATEEYEON MILRR ATVAMUHNEATIPY
... ".* .** sse se Sna
TUMTRET WPATHED UAD TUWTAET wrATHE" UAP
AND STATION WEATHER
AT7OOAM IT AT700AM IST
Z 2S
2 M YI
21 M Z 8 10
8
A SN
*4 48 4*e2 (229
82 2
12 2
4 82 5E a
1767 1
Greo 4^
n 12 84
x9
2 9895 5
A
LOW P
30 HIGHEST AND LOWEST TEMPERATURES
LOW
25°
.06 .89 97
9
34
20 pe
12 o1 16
as
HIGH 03 p6
5O0-MILLIBAR HEIGHT CONTOURS
AT 7:00AM EST 93005
125* 120° 115 110 105 100 95. 90 65 an 1s PRECIPITATION ARLAS AND AMOUNTS

TUESDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1
140° 1.15 1.80 TIN
1004
HIGH
1 19g 193 1
il
374
173 o
17
HIGH 5?9 to
Q40F 6 WOU A
intse i0 856 9t0 12
75 :o o
430 12. R0
35
151 34 230
13 331 31 410 HIGH
10 62- LOW
15
BE A5
34 r40 t4o 31
25 Fer o!
to 17
42
34
to7 L
10
41 182
30
1024 1020 22a 2ta
A44 4 A44  4
1 ERTE
180 4n8 an8 wha
URFACE WEATHER MAP
AND STATION WEATHER
AT 7.00AM EST AT 7.00 AM EST
129 1N0 114 In 7
170* 165- 165° 140 140 130 11g10 9 82 60 52 15 354
oqL O0EL OOSU
at
n
B
24 7o 80
*80 21
Is F4s 4
2 3
263
11 2
5
*
A 2
2
30 HIGHEST AND LOWEST TEMPERATURES
25*
02.
92.
H
150
GILLJBAE MEIGNT CONTOURS
1100
191 PO 85* 7s PRECIPITATION AREAS AND AMOUNTS

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1968
140* 15 125 12r 115* 110* 105
32 11210161020.0 D 1012
004
1016
bao
HIGH
3d
23
18 +30/
8o
130 21
32
J
21 M
28 0
25
6
84
29 21 15 b6l 1000
2o 210 094 to 34. a
St
210097 I
H 632 30
13 32 106 35 121 CAe
117 2s. a o is
2
311 2.0
hea 16039 32 27 139 17 25
OT 23 o
pae HIGH 18
16 21 o 186
247 334 71 31.0
20 17 5 21 "T5
12
AB0 222 636
34 00227 20 20 1828 51.
12 1028
ST \ so
204 15
VO 2.ok.
14 209 2 34
IB 28
D 25 240
22
280250 280250
25 28
28 251
bao d30
POLAR AIEREOSRAPHE PRQAECTION POLAR AIERROGRAPHIE PRGAECTION TRUE AT LATITUCIE RO THUE 46 Mancta 230 31 HIGH
"AV AP  NATT at MI1*. MITRS AYVANE V EATEETTUN AY NANV ATEE TUN 30 30
..100 "*"
SURFACT WEATHFR MAP SURFACT WEATHFR MAP 320
AND STATION WEATHER
AT7O0AM IST AT700AMIST ida4
1 vr
176 164" 185" FAU Nt in 130- 130 127 118* 118 10007060° 100 70* 60" 50 50" 40" 35 300 *
14 to
20 1
HIGH x 12
16300 6488 2
G8/*9 18
B 0 6 60 2 J
4e 30 442 95 Q738
3 42
2
630 8e a P4 204
2 No
3
20 24 x 2 2
3o %
Se s1
's sh
21
* 3999
HIGHEST AND LOWEST TEMPERATURES
70°
LOW 19100
HIGH
SOO-MILLIBAR HEIGHT CONTOURS
AT 7OOAM..EST
125° 120 u5 110 105 1no 95° 90" 45 80 15 PRECIPITATION AREAS AND AMOUNTS

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 5,
14 11S 109- 100
3a 0n0 t0n4 10081012 /1024 102410000 1016 1012 1008 1004 1000 996 000
1016 J0g0
Extevth
5 41 17
W12
012 1110
LIOIcs
O
aReig
Nn FRUe
20 100
A 162 1
0124/
14 o
21.210 1020
1Z
Ce BT
DE 4n 2
\fa}$
226 100
.A1 115 41432
11 tatiym
220 10198 10
HIGH -
- Paial
40 IC 25 3
250
@ur z) 25 6499
12
10
15
a
J36 36 one 35110
25 Mo
1020 0 41 e3 63
32
12 11
20 2 152 HIGH
LOW 25 o
1016 101G PO12 POI2 1012
PCLAN SEEOIORAPICPRECTIC PCLAR SLEEOIORAPTIC PROSCYII TWU 4T LATITUDE TRUET EA1TUDR en 45142 142
WOEMA NNAROA AEAMI INENARO M
41 145
9818 100 +88 4Tr9 419 s0n s08
SURFACE WEATHER MAP
AND STATION WEATHER 18
AT 700AM EST 1010 1010 idzo 1O20 1020 1020
110 110 169 169 100 100
14t. 150* 140 1n t70 601 4 35 30
31 6224 40 21
12 n 32
42 3 11 22
1) 2
H 2 F2
20 25 44
70 22 5-3-5563
10100 12 40
3 2 $$
5040 33
16
124 10 31 $22
10S 38 i8 73
3551 46
2 22 12 s1 3
kiL, 5, 32
24 5
52=5
)0 HIGHEST AND LOWEST TEMPERATURES
16 a1 TT
02 102
IT ET
LOW 20°
18100
5OO-MILLIBAR HEIGHT CONTOURS
AT 7:00 A.M..E.S.T.
125* 120 11 110 10s 100 #Y 75 PRECIPITATIOIN AREAS AND AMOUNTS

x
3 AFR 80-17(C1)
13. DID THE PHENOMENON YES NO UNKNOWN
MOVE IN A STRAIGHT LINE?
STAND STILL AT ANYTIME?
SUDDENLY SPEED UP AND RUN AWAY? K
Orly orve -
BREAK UP IN PARTS AND EXPLODE? X
CHANGE COLOR?
GIVE OF F SMOKE1 liser a vpor
CHANGE BRIGHTNESS?
CHANGE SHAPE?
FLASH OR FLICKER? x
DISAPPEAR AND REAPPEAR? only oncl
SPIN LIKE A TOP?
MAKE A NOISE? x
FLUTTER OR WOBBLE? X
14. WHAT DREW YOUR ATTEN THE PHENOMENON?
sighls autade andd
wvent to .
A. HOW DID IT FINALLY DISAPPEAR? A. HOW DID IT FINALLY DISAPPEAR?
dt went
taght af ante ot dicgpeod
B. DID THE PHENOMENON MOVE BEHIND OR PHENOMENON MOVE BEHIND OR IN IN FRON SOMETHING, LIKE A CLOUD, TREE, CLOUD, TREE, OR BUILDING AT ANY OR BUILDING AT ANY TIME? TIME?
YES NO. IF *YES." DESCRIBE.
W
PAGE 5 OF 9 PAGES

RIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1968
140 115
o 1024 102.8 1032 o L088 1024 1020
T 1010 1012 980
071
22
10ob
1004
1008 0.
1012
231
2
23 200
4277
H 90
2.1
C21:12 10
41 .ES 5
10 0194
30 1016 9
267 2o 34
Br 25 16 a
10
39 13
12 232720
ID
14 to2
14 Cal
1223h
21 19
227 25
221 gh to
30 .3r O+2r HA 20 HIGH
16 :1 H 1024 21101
210 132.210 10 25 12 Q-0$
8 o
tas 011Te C CAIAN 28 118 2o
xq 232. LXTXT 0-1
10 Zot
39 0 34 6
18
12 N1
HIGH
D
3
1020 54
42
LOW 25
IO1G IOIG 1012 1812 1812
NOLAU STEMUONAMMI PMUEUTIDN TRUE AT LATITUDE O ROLAU STEMEUONAPHN PMOEUIDN THUE AT LATITUCE BO MonchA4
WAP I SALTHAU OEN NAATTTT - AP 1H NAETH AUIENARATITTT
4n 101 en FOH 2- the a as .-n
SURFACE WEATHER MAP
AND STATION WEATHER
AT 7OO AM EST AT700AM EST 10160
170 11* 11 100 11T
179 by 140 199- 140 130 40 799 30
1410
On2 3
21 ZC 13 2
2 3
2 18 it
0c g af 2 221
3 20 2 10 221 =5
2
$8 10 3
252 74
24 24 4 20
N GydE
As p 35
5 5255
20
M K 28 05S5 32 99 1136
$5 25 5e
3t 2
27
HIGHEST AND LOWEST TEMPERATURES
8500
P100
LOW9100
500-MILLIBAR HEIGHT CONTOURS
AT 7OO AM.EST.
125* 1M I1s 110 105 100 859 8O° PRECIPITATICN ARIAS AND AMOUNTS

Sacramento, California Balloon
8-10 Norfolk, Virginia Aircraft
10 Dayton, Ohio Astro (VENUS)
10 Cermantown, Ohio Astro (VENUS)
11 Kettering, Onio Astro (VENUS)
11 Covington, Ohio Aircraft
12 Garwood, New Jersey Other (UNRELIABLE REPORT)
17 Bradenton, Florida Other (UNRELIABLE REPORT)
17 Crittenden, Virginia UNIDENTIFIED
15 Los Alamos, New Mexico Astro (SIRIUS)
22 Andrews, South Carolina Other (REFLECTION)
22 24 Columbus, Chio 9sumo05)0410 Aircraft
25 Indiana Area Balloon
27 Boydton, Virginia Balloon
16-17 New 4ex1con
ADDITIONAL REPORTED SIGHTINGS (NOT CASES)
.
DATE LOCATION SOIRCE SOIRCE EVALUATION
1968 United States Unitei States NICAP Annual Report
20 Eest Weysouth, Massachusetts East Weysouth, Massachusetts NICAP
23 East Rivarside, Net East Rivarside, New Canada
30 Centerville, Ohio
$-15{{}= D D4 A-:
4

Polin Dapt and he made Polin Dapt and de made
to lr'k se
I ds not drene thing thaw Cffe
This it conld drve you ti drnk
25. WHEN AND TO WHOM DID YOU REPORT THAT HAD SIGHTED THIS PHENOM IENON?
NAME DAY30 MONTH Des YEAR 196S
26. DATE YOU COMPLETED THIS QUESTIONNAIRE.
DAY gan MONTH 29 YEAR 1969
PAGE 8OF 9 PAGES

21. DID YOU NOTICE ANY ANIMALS OR MACHINERY IN ODOR, NOISE, OR HEAT EMANATING FROM THE PHENOMENON NO. IF *YES.DESCRIBE. OR ANY EF EC ON OURSELF,
Itmade a lnka 2
olfect got a findefi
hando deC
IF *YES.* DESCRIBE.
I didnt check to 0d. A oce eould
y
not elhi had you bean see
PAGE 7 OF 9 PAGES
O

Ond 1rra now hait this
that my
erplain mou
Gnd d uar lon th.13el.0,
PAGE 9 OF PAGES

AFR80-17(C1)
6A. NOW IMAGINE YOU ARE AT THE CENTER OF THE COMPASS ROSE. PLACE AN A* ON THE COMPASS TO INDICATE THE
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
w E
wSw ESE
sw SE
sSw SSE
Pectur
Kinahn1
7. IN THE SKETCH BELOW, PLACE AN *A" AT THE POSITION 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 LARGER SKETCH.
5
z
PAGE 2 OF 9 PAGES
I

AFR 80-17(C1)
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 CONCERNING THE UNIDENTIFIED PHENOMENON THAT YOU HAVE OBSERVED. PLEASE TRY TO
ANSWER ALD O THE INFORMATION YOU GIVE WILL BE USED FOR RESEARCH PURPOSES
YOUR NAME WILL NOT ONCLUSIONS WITHOUT
YOUR PERMISSION. INVESTIGATOR FOR FORWARDING TO (TDETR), WRIGHT.
PATTERSON AFB, OHIO 45433
ATTACH SECURELY TO THIS FORM OR ANNOTATE WITH YOUR NAME FOR IDENTIFICATION.)
1. WHEN DID YOU SEE THE PHENOMENON?
31 MONTH Dee YEAR 1968
WHAT TIME DID YOU FIRST T HE PHENOMENON?
HOUR 12:00 MINUTES 25 XIA.M. [IP.M.
3. WHAT DI D Y L AS SIGHT T E PHENOMENON?
HOUR 4.00 MINUTES L17_XA.M. P.M.
4. TIME ZONE DAYLIGHT SAVINGS STANDARD
0 EASTERN MOUNTAIN PACIFIC OTHER
5. WHERE WERE 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.
5
New
7FILDE
FRUIVT.
E
dotd
6 IMAGINE 6. IMAGINE YOU ARE AT THE YOU ARE AT THE POINT SHOWN IN THE SKETCH, PLACE AN A ON THE CURVED LINE TO SHOW HOW HIGH 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
SHOW HOW HIGH ABOVE THE HORIZON THE PHENOMENON WAS WHEN LAST SEEN. SHOW HOW HIGH ABOVE THE HORIZON THE PHENOMENON WAS WHEN LAST SEEN.
akin here aken here
B B8 bulven 75 t 90 buln 75+ 90
I
I
1
I 30 N1
I
I
— 15
OBSERVER
.
AF AFUORM 117

"what
"On Monday and Wednesday nights saw the flying
objects. They were very bright and she could hardly look
at them. On Monday night she took two pictures of one of
them with her Polaroid Swinger camera. The first picture did
not turn out; however, the second shows a bright object
roughly shaped like an inverted saucer. She reports that
she has been unable to get any kind a picture with the
camera camera since since then. then, despite using despite using Cwe
to photograph such things as her children. The film shows such things as her children. The film shows
blackness and the side of the film with the developing blackness and material
is orange; that part of the film is black when a normal film is black when a normal picture
is taken. There is a small area in the There is a small area in the light meter of the
camera that looks like it burned. A man that
lives in her apartment lives in her apartment also toc also too pictures, but his pictures, but his have have
not been developed reports that a large object eports that a large object
came in first and then several smaller objects converged on came in first and then several smaller objects converged on
the area. They were bright and some had an orange color. They were bright and some had an orange color.
When they were motionless the glowing was dim and when they motionless the glowing was dim and when they
started to started to move they they grew brighter and a tail stretched out grew brighter and a tail stretched out
behind them. She also noticed two holes near the tail end of behind them. She also noticed two holes near the tail end of
the object. About six people saw them on Monday night. people saw them on Monday night. One One
person.report. person repor being ing awakened by a loud buzzing sound. awakened by a loud buzzing sound. On On
Wednesday, some
also observed them.
the large object moved straight almost out of MESN
sight. After the plane passed, it
objects flew over a service station the lights, which had been
off, came on and grew very bright and then went off when the
object moved away. The same thing happened to a street light
near the service station."

the eogus
hight as it aue nd aoitwint
μm
Ineven want t or any Lhing lif:
at
.
PAGE 4 OF 9 PAGES

8na disppions
continusly bu31
streams whil wthen uapu
on n toke
PAGE 3 OF 9 PAGES

AFR 80-17(C1)
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. S
LI9HT
LIGHT
L191T Cnteri Bollan
wvs Blu
2HOLes Bught
E IN BotTOM W
VOPOR
came STRCaM
O U T.
1
N s
16. WHAT WAS THE ANGULAR SIZE? 16. WHAT WAS THE ANGULAR SIZE? 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 HOLD A MATCH AT ARM*S LENGTH IN FRONT OF A KNOWN OBJECT, SUCH AS A STREET
BEEN ABLE TO PERFORM THIS EXPERIMENT AT THE TIME OF THE SIGHTING, ESTIMATE WHAT FRACTION OF THE PHENOMENON WOULD HAVE BEEN COVERED BY THE MATCH HEAD. PHENOMENON WOULD HAVE HEAD. saw
whino fustsau whenotturs hws
7.1% wagon + euhen d
Cauer abut
AAA
PAGE 6 OF 9 PAGES

AFR 80-17(C1)
13. DID THE PHENOMENON YES NO UNKNOWM
MOVE IN A STRAIGHT LINE?
STAND STILL AT ANYT TIME?
SUDDE ENLY SPEED UP AND RUN AWAY? si stnigt p k
BREAK UP IN PARTS AND EXPLODE? L
CHANGE COLOR? chen pomig epoard V
GIVE EOFF SMOKE? vapér steam √
CHANGE BRIGHTNESS? V
CHANGE SHAPE?
FLASH OR FLICKER? sndy eeihen oprlled v
DISAPPEAR AND REAPPEAR? anly cn f0 20
SPIN LIKE A TOP?
MAKE A NOISE? Humng -
FLUTTER OR WOBBLE? V
14. WHAT DREW YOUR ATTENTION TO THE PHENOMENON?
brght flating lighte + went
butode te inmestigat
I
went strarght upunted des agpeand
Went stranght upuntel dis agepcaud
.
B. DID THE PHENOMENON MOVE BEHIND OR IN FRONT SOMETHING, A CLOUD, TREE, OR BUILDING AT ANY TIME? CLOUD, TREE, OR BUILDIN AT ANY TIME?
YES DESCRIBE.
.
PAGE S OFD PAGES

wil Tanu
leot
DAY Jon MONTH 2 9 YEAd969
crack + didnt beth tolonde of paces
2 dontdunk anythrg -
wke that CCould non teduns

hn
Covered.
A. DID THE PHENOMENON DISTURB GROUND OR LEA PHYSI
IF *YES.* DESCRIBE.
d didn't check di sce and Oe would not
you
ben f cu.
y ou
PAGE 7 OF 9 PAGES

opene 76
ovnd - L PAGE 9 OF 9 PAGES
to inuatigate

policeman. Mrs. stated - that 6 the policeman and another man went to
look for the object. She said she wanted to take pictures of the object
the second chesecona night, but her camera mighc, o couldn't take pictures after she used it
during the during the 3Q Dec sighting. The object The object seemed to turn on a street light
by Mrs. s home s home and the and the lights in in a service station. The humming
from the object awoke Mrs. She said it was like a magnet drawing said it was like a magnet drawing
her to the window. A 77-year old woman woman who lives across town was also
awakened by the humming, but she didn't humming, but she didn't realize what it was and didn't realize what it was and didn't
investigate. Mrs. said said the the object gave off a light so bright it
seemed like it seemed like it was daylight. The object was daylight. The object lifted lifted up and idsappeared at dawn. up and idsappeared at dawn.
When asked to describe the object, M. stated that the bottom was stated that the bottom was
flourescent. She said it was a She said it was a very bright very bright blue blue which hurt her eyes when P
she looked at it. There were two holes in the bottom where a vapor bottom where a vapor came out.
The object object looked looked like it had windows but they like it had windows but they weren't glass. Mrs.
also stated t also stated that since the sighting her vision that since the sighting her vision gets blurred at times and she
gets pains down gets pains down the back of her neck. back of her neck.

, k

..
,
DCRI-DIGSS 2 Jan 1969
SUBJECT: Sighting
2. I told to take the camera and film home and that
I would report the sighting to your office, and that you may be
contacting her. She can reached address:
J Street
New Carlisle, Indiana
Phone Number
3. The man who took the other and
he lives at the same address; ho did not have
his phone number.
Dhullk Bakes
PHILLIP J. BAKER
Captain, USAF
Chief, Office of Systems Support
1
2

1 4
-
DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE
HEADQUARTERS FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION (AFSC)
WRIGHT- AIR FORCE BASE OHIO 45433
REPLY TO 11F812
ATTN OF: TDPT (UFO)
SUBJECT 31 December 1968
TO:
treet
New Carlisle Indiana 46552
Your name has been given to the Aerial Phcnomena office (Project
Blue Bock) as being a witness to an unidentified flying object.
If f you were c witness to an UFO sighting on 31 December 1968,
:ould you please complete the attached AF Form ll7 and return it
in the envelope provided. If you were not a witness to this
sighting, would you please make a statement to this effect on the
attached form. The information which you provide be used in
evaluoting this observation. Thank you for your assistance in this
matter.
ECTOR ECTOR QUINTANILLA, Jr, CUIN ITANILLA, Jr, Lt Colonel, Lt Colonel, USAF USAF 1 Atch 1 Atch
UChief, Aerial OChief, Aerial Phenomena Phenomena Office AF Form 117 w/envelope AF Form 117 w/envelope
Aerospace Technologies Division
Production Directorate Production Directorate

respective UFO Reports by "filing g number" further
information might obtained required.
Present Education means a distinct educational unit presently held
must be fully completed before one is given
credit. For example, one might be a Senior in College but would
still be listed as High School Graduate until a degree had been
awarded. Due space o
the sexes. The Other covers o variety of "other-than-
listed" occupations such as None, Housewife, Minister, Artist, etc.
Encircled items connected by lines indicate occupation n/experience
an Engineer but hold a private pilots
license.
Respecti
Raymond E. Fowler
NICAB
REF/ref

# 2=-a--3-3--5-5-- 3:0-a--3-3-E-3-5
%
LEGEND
CH - Child (7-12) AD - Administracive
TA - Teensger (13-19) A - Arts EC - Eogineering
YA - Young Adule (20-30) B - Business LB- Laborer
MA- Middle Adult(31-59) M - Medical PL- Pilot
SA - Senior Adult(60- S - Science PO - Police
G - Grammar School T Technical SC- Scfentiet
H . High School N - No Degree/ TC - Teacher
3 - Special Training Training TM - Techician
D - Degree OT - Other

-
# 1
% 100
LEGEND
CH - Child (7-12) AD - Admiuistnetive
TA - Teensger (13-19) A Arts EG - I
B - Business Engineering
YA - Young Aduls (20-30) M LB- Laborer
MA - Middle Adult(31-59) - Medical PT - Pilot
SA - Senior Aduit(60-) s - Science PO - Police
G - Grammuar School T - Technical SC
N - No Degree/ - Sciantist
$H- High School TO - Teacher
Special Training Training TN - Technician
D - Degree oF - Ocner

#
% 120 =230183-33 1oo 33133
-
LEGEND
CR- Child (7-12) AD - Administrative
TA - Teenager (13-19) A - Arts EG - Engineering
YA - Young Adule (20-30) B - Business LB - Laborer
MA- Middle Adult(31-59) M - Medical PI - Piiot
SA - Senior Aduit(60-) S - Science PO - Police
C - Grammar School T - Technical sc - Scienttst
H- High School N - No Degree/ TC. Peacher
S - Speciel Training Training TN - Technfcian
D - Degree or - Other

UNKN
L
-
LEGEND
CH - Child (7-12) AD - Administretive
TA - Teenager (13-19) A - Arts
B Business EC - I Engineering
YA - Young Adule (20-30) - LB- Laborer
MA - Middle Adult(31-59) M - Medical PI - Pilnt
SA - Senior Aduit(60-) S - Sclence PO - Police
G - Grammar School T - Technical SC -
N No Degree/ Scientist
H - High School - TO - : Teacher
S - Special raining Training CH - Tachnician
-
D - Degree OT - Other

SUBJECT: NICAP MASS MONTHLY REPORTS FOR
DATE: 8 January y 1969
FROM: R. E. Fowler, Chairman
TO: .C. 20036
Enclosed are your back-copies of the NICAP MASS SUBCOM monthly
- through December 1968 inclusive.
Your files should now contain copies of all monthly reports for
the year 1968.
espect lly submitted, submitted,
Raymond E. Fowler, Chairman Raymond E. . Fowler, Chairman
, oe  d
REF/ref REF/ref cc: J. Allen Hynek
J. E. McDonald
USAF-FTD (TDETR) WPAFB

FOLLER NICAP MASSACHUSETTS INVESTIGACIIG EUNIC COMIITTIN
(Box 19 Wenham 01984 - AC 617/4(8.4815)
LONTHLY REPORT for SEPTEABER 1966
Total Reports
( 5)
(2 ) ( 3 )
Identified
Unknown Category Probable
4.0 % 60 %
UFO SIGHTINGS PLOTTED BY LOCATION hainc)
New Hampshire
#68-53
X-
3
Connecticut
X - UNKNOWN CATEGORY
TIFIED IDENTIFICATION IDENTII
UFO SIGHTING CONFIGURATION STATISTICS UFO/SIGHTING TIME STATISTICS
DESCRIPTION (I & TIME (I & P) (I & UNKNOWN
CLOUD CLOUD CIGAR DAY AM
CONE DAY PM
CRESCENT
CYLINDER NIGHT PM 3 60% 1 20;
GLOBE 20,3
GLOWING OBJECT NIGHT AM 1
LANTN
LIGHT CLUSTER
LIGHTED OBJECT UFO/WEATHER STATISTICS
LIGHT STRING STATUS (I & P) UNKNOWN
LIGHT SOURCE CLEAR 3 60; 2 40%
OVAL/NOT GLOBE "S1S'
RECTANGULAR FEW CLOUD
RING/OPEN CENTER OVERCAST
SATURN-SHAPED
SAUCER-INVERTED- 1 +-20, RAIN/SNOW PG 54
TRIANGULAR
DATA NOT

44
OH
XXPS CLASG
Blonk
LP
C
D
LI
C
III A
B
C
D
E
B3
C
D
A 20,3 20,
60,3
C
CLASSTFI CLASST ENO
IA-Treetop level (IIT)B-Object Halts VA-Point Source
B-Near Wacer C-Halts/Changes B-Starlike/Long Hover
C-Intellgont Sgnals Shape/Ejects Obj C-Erratic/Fest Point(s)
D-Scouting a vehicle D-Ejeets/Dog Fights
IIA-Cloud Cigar/irratie E-Chonge course/Circle R-Creat Signific.
B-Cloui Cigar/seationary IVA-Continuous Flight t-Significant
Absorb/Ejeet Obgeots B-AEfected by Alrerait Mowi-Ordinary
C-Cioud Cigar E Setailices C-Pometion 51 -Bordaeliea
TIA-ylighe Doroncinaity/ D-MNa/ZiS-2AS .-lot 670
2ondulie/ty-
(FOR MIALED LBOAND: MPER "OHALTMNO2 To SCTENCS", VELLEE - APPINDIX IV)
(I=0; I=06; I-20;IV=0; V=O)
FOWLER PG 55
* 1AA 4  wh  1

CLCG - CLOUD CIGAR CLCG - CLOUD CIGAR APPR - APPARENT APPR - APPARENT LTST-LIGRT LTST-LIGHT STRING STRING
CONE - CONE ACFT - AIRCRAFT UTSC LIGHT SOURCE
CRES - CRESCENT ASTR - ASTRONOMICAL OBJT-OBJECT
CYLR CYLINDER BALO - BALLOON ROI-PROSABLE
- DISC BIRS BIRDS SATL-SATELLITE
GLBE - GLOME GLOB - GLOWENG OSTEC SELT-STARCHLKOHT
OVAL - OVAL/NOT CLOLE HOAX . KOAX UNCA -UNCONVENT'NL
RECT - RECPANGULAR IDEN - IDENIPIED UNKK-UNKMOAT
RING - RING/OPEN CENTER INSU INSUFFTCIENT DATA
SATN - SATORN-SHAPED LOLV ~ LOW-LEVEL
SION - SAUCER-TINVERTED-ON-SACCER LCCL - LIGKT CLOSTER 10
TRIA TRIANGOLAK LAGB - LIGHIED OBJECE
2/FW - FLARE/VIREWORKS *k - Massachusetts unlosa (rnal

Reference your UFO observation of 30 Dec 1968 and 1 Jan 1969.
The information that we received is insufficient for a scien-
tific analysis. Request you complete an AF Form ll7 on your
1 Jan 1969 sighting. Request you complete an Form 117,
photo-data sheet, and submit your original laroid print for A
the sighting c 1968
ECTOR QUINTANILLA, Jr., Lt Colonel, USAF 2 Atch
Chief, Aerial Phenomena Branch 1.Photo-Data Sheet
Aerospace Technologies Division 2. AF Foru 117 (2 cys)
Production Directorate
(om)

FOWLLR NICAP MASS UFO REPORT DAILY TREND CHART FOR THE SEPTEMBER 1968
Month Of YourCE
10
9
7
6
5
4: 4:
3
168-51 060-52 £30-53 -068-54 160-55
2
0
112131 h0 111/12/13/14 15 16/17/181191 201 21 22/231 24 251 26/ 27/ 201 26130 31
4 - Plece Monthly Chortr
1 : side-by-sidn to obtoto
2140% UNIDENTIFTED CATEGORY
overall trend.
PG 57

FOWLES NICAP MASS UFO REPORT DAILY TREND CHANT FOR TME SEPTEMBER 1958
Month Of YOur OE
10
?
9
8
7 ~
6
5 5
4:
3
556-51 #60-52 130-53 -068-54 130-55
2
G
111215 9 h10 /11/12113/14 15 16/17/181191 201 21 22/231 24 251 26/27: 2012 130l 31
* - Plece Monthly Chacts
2/40% UNIDENTIFIED CATECORY side-by-sida to obtode
overall trend.
PO 57

I) - Iduntified NICAP MASS MONTHLY UFO REPORT STATISTICS September 1968
(F) - Rrobable Identification MONTH OF NARC
DAY-. 2. 4. 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
31
CATEG 1
ACFT-1
ACFT-I
3
AS
BALO-P
BIRS-I
BIRS-P
F/FW-I
F/FM-P
HOAX-1 HOAX-1
HCAX-P H0A 1
SATL-1
SARL-P
SRLT-I
TOLER PG
SRLT-P
OTHER
2
LEGEMS CODS LEGEKD 5 1o CODE LEGEND 5
TAGPT ATRCRAFT BIRS BARD(S) SATL SATELLITE(S)
3 75 SRLT 1
ASTE ASTRONOMICAL F/FW FLARE/FTRENKS OTHER
TOTHSR
BALO BALLOON(S) HOAX

N1OP MLS GrO SXS.
(UROINCXTXC
RPT166- 154155
DAY 23 29 A
AFFECT
ANIMAL
BIRDS
CROUND
NUMAN
POWER
WATER
EFFECT
E-M
HEAT
CICHT X
SIGNAL SIGNAL
SMELL
SOUND SOUID
VAPOUR
LOCALE
SLDG
CYTY X
CONTRY X
FIELD I _
ROwk FOULER PG 59
WARER II7

NICAP MASSACHUSETTS INVESTIGATING
(Box 19 Wenham 01984 - AC 617/4(3-4815)
FCILM
HONTLLY REPORT for OCTOBER 193s
Total Reports
( 4 )
( 1 ) 3)
Identified
Unknown Category Probable Identification (I & P)
25% % 75%
UFO SIGHTINGS PLOTTED BY LOCATION
1 New Hampshire
4P24247ND --68-59
8-56
1
Connecticut Connecticut
X - UNKNOWN CATEGORY
O - IDENTIFIED/PROBABLE /PROBABLE IDENTIFICATION
UFO SIGHTING SIGHTING CONFIGURATION CONFIGURATION UFO/SIGHTTNG TIME STATISTICS
DESCRIPTION & UNKNOWN TIME (I & P UNKNOWN
CLOUD CIGAR DAY AM
CONE DAY DAY PM
CRESCENT
CYLINDER NIGHT PM 3 75%
GLOBE
GLOWING --1---25% NIGHT AM 1 25%
LIGHT CLUSTER--
LIGHTED OBJECT UFO/WEATHER STATISTICS
LIGHT STRING STATUS (I &P) UNKNOWN
LJGHT SOURCE-----. 2 50 CLEAR 2 50; 1 25%
OVAL/NOT GLOBE
RECTANGULAR FEW CLOUD 1 25.3
RING/OPEN CENTER OVERCAST
SATURN-SHAPED
SAUCER-INVERTED-ON-SAUCER RAIN/SNOW PG 60
TRIANGULAR
DATA NOT
ACOUTPED

83 OCTOBER 1966
T..
-...
THE CLASS
Block
I A
·B
C
D
TJ A H 25%
B
C
III A
8
C
U
8
TV A
3 (1)(25%)
C 25%
D
A
2 50;
C
GLASS LECEM
D-Scoutlag a vihicie D-Bjeets/Dog Fights
E-Change course/Civcte WeCeeat SigoiElc
B-Clou. Cigac Srationary IVA-Continuous Flight 4-Slgriflean.
Absorh/Njee: Objects B-affacted by AirevaR: nk-Omdaam
C-Clrad Claa: 6 Setellites C-fomation 21 -8evkart1:
Ite-T,ighi Daconeimuiay/ D-2ra/71g-416 -Ust Ue
Pahs1om/Ny-s56roowm,6ce.
(FOR DWAUED LECO: MER "OdCIanCE TO SOteNCE", VXLLOE - APPOMOA 1J
(I=O; II=25%; IM=O; FOILER
4 PC 61

POLR
1 1
1968
RPEO DARE SHAPS
tlal FR as 1 LON
68-56 17 OCT X Xi W. ROXBURY LTSO VB ASTR VENUS
GLOB IIA UNKN
68-57 19 OCT X W. QUINCY & IVB
68-58 21 OCT X REVERE LTCL IIVC SRLT Positive Ident by
-- Searchlight Co.
LTSO VB ASTR VENUS
68-59 27 OCT X WENHAM
011 -.
TOTAL 4
N
Pt
~
4
CLCG CLOUD CTCAR APPR - APPARENT LPST-LIOT STaING
CONE COME: ACHT - ACRGRAET UTSO-L(OPT SOOFCE
CRES in. CRESCED ASTR . ASTRONDMICAL ORT-OBUECT
CXLK - CYLINCUS BACO - BAULGON FROB-PROUABLA
DISC - DISC BIRS - RIRDS SATL-SRGDIIE
GLBE - CLOBE GLOS GLOUTNG SRCI-SEAAORTOST
OVAL ~ OVAL/NCT GIDaN HOAX . NOAX UNCR-URCONVENT'KL
RECT . ROTANGULAN TOEN IDCETXPAED UNKN-OANOV
RYNG RO/oren cenOsk TNSU . taSoNetc1kT OM2
SANY CATRYSMP2D 1D7 .
SCON - SAOCIR-tAMERTGO-ON-2UCI LICL " LIGE COuStK PG 62
TRLA - TIANOULaR LOE - LEG672D G518T
F/FM - PLARE/PTNELORKS Massachusectr mless otherrise

NICAP MASS UFO REPORT DAILY TREND CHART FOR THE T
FOLIR OCTOBER 1968
Mourh Of Your OE
*
10
!
9 : .
1
1
,
. -
& :
-i -: -
: a
! :
.
7
:
: 4
. .
5 -
1
. :
.
5 :
.
.
l:
-
2 2-
168-58
3 3
168-57
#68-56 #68-59
2
P
i 1712 13 14 151 61 7181 9 h0 12112113114 1516/17/18119/ 20 21 221 231 24 25 26/27 281 29130
31
3_/_75Z_ - IDENTIFIED/PROBABLE IDEKTIFICATION * - Place Monthly Cherte
O E-1
~
1 / 25% - side-by-side to cbtaln
UNIDENTTFIED CATEGORY
C i overall trend. .
* PC 63

(z) - Identified NICAP MASS 1 MONTHLY UFO REPORT STATISTICS October 1968
Frolsble Identification MONTH_OF
DAY-... 2 3 4. 5 7 8 9 |10 1112 13 14 1515 17 |181920 21222324
6 25/26|2728(29
CAIBG
AGFT-I
ACFE
2
L
ELO-T
BALO-E
BIES-I BIES-1
BIRS-P
F/FW-I
F/EW-P
HOAX-I
HCAX-P
SATL-I FOILER
PG 61
SATL-P
SRLT-J 1
SRLP-P
OTPER
URIN
CODE CODE LEGEND t i
A072 ALKCRANT BIKS BIRD(S) SAT. SATELLITR(S)
2 50 SRLE SEARCHLIGHT(S) 25
ASCE ASTRONOMICAL -- F/FW FLARE/FIREIKS
OTHER OTHER
HOAX 7

KIC6P B5S 600 0MOX S20TS09 2M101/AO/YO0A3 MX (0501X1053
(1CAs0Y(N)
571 -
-
DAYA 19 1
AFFECT
ANEMAL
BIRDS
GROUND
HOMAN
POWER
WATER
EFTECT
E-M
HEAT
LIGHT X x
SIGNAL SICNAL
SMELL
SOUND SOUND
VAPOOR VAPOOR
LOCALE
BLDG
CXTY X
COUNTRY
FIGD
POIS PG 65
POWER
WATER
1.2

evrile absOt as d ne
Going ts. stary
have alreadybeen cortacted to do an
10t
way
1.. than to y

FCILER (Box 19 Wenham 01984 - AC 617/4(3-4815)
HONTLY REPORT for NOVEDER 1966
Total Reports
( 3)
( 1 ) . )
(2) Identified
Unknown Category INSUFICKENT Probable Identification (I & P)
33%% DATA O%
67
UFO SIGHTINGS PLOTTED BY LOCATION
'New Hampshire
G
.
Connecticut
? - INSUFFICIENT DATA ? - INSUFFICIENT DATA La-9166-
X - UNKNOWN CATEGORY X - UNKNOWN CATEGORY
O - IDENTIFIED/PROBABLE O - IDENTIFIED/PROBABLE IDENTIFICATION (erthes (lerthes
?-68-61 ?-.68-61 Vineyard Vineyard
UFO SIGHTING CONFIGURATION CONFIG IION STATISTICS UFO/SIGHTING TIME STATISTICS UFO/SIGHTING TIME STATISTI CS
DESCRIPTION (I & P) UNKNOWN TIME (I & P) UNKNOWN
CLOUD CLOUD CIGAR CIGAR DAY AM
CONE DAY PM
CRESCENT
CYLINDER NIGHT PM 1? 315% 1 335
GLOBE
GLOWING OBJECT--- 1---33% NIGHT AM l? 33%
LIGHT CLUSTER STATISTICS
LIGHTED OBJECT UFO/WEATHER
LIGHT STRING STATUS I & UNKNOWN
LIGHT SOURCE CLEAR
OVAL/NOT GLOBE
RECTANGULAR FEW CLOUD
RING/OPEN CENTER OVERCAST 1 335
SATURN-SHAPED
SAUCER-INVI RAIN/SNOW
DISC--. DATA NOT PG 63
2? 67.3
ACOITUED

NOV.A3EE 1953
TYPE
M.uk
A 1 31
.B
C
D
~
I! A 1 33.6
is
-
C
17I A
P.
C
D
E 1 33,
TV A
B
C
D
A -.
P
C
C-lntell'gont Stgnats Shrpe/Ejects Obj C-Coracie/Past Poinc(s)
D-Scourlag a vobicie D-Ejeecs/Dog Fights
TIA-Cloed Cigac/drracte E-Chenge course/Gircla WeCroat Sigadlie.
B-Clou: Cigar ieationery IVA-ContLncus Fiighe t-Slgo1Oicane
Absorb/Bjec: Objocts B-adfecced by Alrerale cnsk-Odinnry
C-olrod Clgar & Goceilites G-fonmation Hseborcur.ite
1fa-2iidh: Msonstnlon7 DuXae/z15-203
Peo3uleu/a-ym-oown, exc
Vhts - a; Y
(I=34%; IX=33%; IIT=33%; IV=0%; V=0%)
FOMLER PG 67

E i.
(OR 5 MAd o2 1956 on1
DATE TIMS WCAP MS9S
PLACNON SHAPE CALIO
D N V
TTOS
68-60 I NOV X HEBRONVILLE DISC TA GISU VETNESS REPUSES
NAME/HOT TNVEST.
68-61 14 NOV X x MARTHA'S GLOB ITCE
VINEXARD DISU WITNESSES UIKN
68-62 (VENUS & ACPT???)
25 NOV X X DENNTS CLOB ICA UNKN
TOTAL - 3
/
CLCG - CLCC CLOUD CIGAR
COM - CONE APPR - APPAENT LUST-LIGRT STRNG
CKES - ACFT - AURCRAFT LTSO-LIGHT
CRESCENT ASTR SOURCE
CILR - CMLINDER - ASTRoNoMIcal OSJT-O3MECT
DISC BALO - BALLOON PROB-PROBAPLE
- DASC BIRG - BIRDS
GLBE - GLOBE SATL-SATELITE
OVAL - GLOB GLOWING OBJECT SRLT-SEARCHLIGNT
OVAL/NOT GLOBE HOAX -
RECT " RECTAGILAR ZOXN UNCER-UFCONVEET'NL
RING in RONG/OPEN CHRER IDEENIIED UNKN-UKINOWN
SMA INSS In9oviOXIM DArA
Cu2oNM-DkA23) LOLY - LOW-LEVES
STON- SAUCER-INVEMTRD-ON-SAUCER LECL PG 66
TRIA - TRIANGOLAK LIGT CLUSZEA
LROL - LIGHKED ORJEGT
F/FM - FLaRE/FTREVOEkS Massachusotts unleos a
othorlcs nosed

FONLER NICAP MASS_UFO REPORT DAILY TREND CHART FOR THE NOVEMBER 1968
Month Of Yoar of
*
16
9
1A
8 X
AL
7 .
..
6
5- 5
. -
4, .-
3
2 #68-60 #60-61
68-62
0
11121314 157 617 1319h0711121152 13 16/17/18/19 20 212223124 25126127/251251505
/ - IDENTIFIED/PROBAELE IDENTIFICATION - C - Place Monthly Chare:
1/33- -1 4 12 side-by-oide to tbrcis
UNIDENTIFIED CATEGORY
overell trend. PG 65
2167- INSUFFICIENT DATA
-

FONLE? NICAP MASS_UFO REPORT DAILY TREND CHART FOR THE NOVEMBER 1968
Month of Yoer Of$
:
10
9
8 -
T
B - .. .
a 1t .-
. - . 2
41
6 i- - -
: .--- -..•
R Il
- :
5 C .
-
-
3 27
2 #66-60 #60-61
#60-62
1. 0I
0
11121314151617137910711121152
16/17/18/191 20121 22123124 25126/27/26129/005
/ - IDENTIFIED/PROBAELE IDEMTIFICATION,
* - Place Monthly Cheves
-0H42
2/33 UNEDENTIFIED CATEGORY side-by-side to toitls
2/67- INSUFFICIENT DATA overell trend.
F0 6

:
1ALO-P
BARS-1 BARS-1
BORS-P
F/FW-I F/FV-I
F/FW-P
HOAX-1
HOAX-P
SATL-1
SATL-P
SRLE-J 70
SKIT-P
CUHER 7 2 ?
USRN 1
CODS LEOSND CODE tRonAm 7. It 3
LACFT ATACRAFT BIRS BIRD(S) SATL I SATELLITE(S)
ASTK ASHKONONICAL SRLT ( SEARCHLIGHT(S)
F/FW FLARE/FTREWKS OTHER T OTHER 2 67
BALO BALLOON(S) HOAX

MX017 K063 '020 X3022 B02292108 1OVx 1968
a , .
66 62 A
a
DAY 25
AFFECT 1
ANMAL
BURDS
GROUND
HUMAN
POWER
VATER
EFFECT
E-M
NEAT
LIGHT X
STGNAL
SMOUL, SMOLL,
SOUND
VAPCUR VAPCUR
LOCALE
DLDG
CXTY
COUTRY!
FIED
POMER IPOSLER PG 71
WARKR X 1

-.
NICAP MASSACHUSETTS INVESTIGATINC EUL CCITUTTES
FOILER (Box 19 Wenham 01984 - AC 617/4(3-4815)
MONTLY REPORT for DUOTBER 1960
S
Total Reports
( 3 )
(0 ) (2 )
( 1 ) Identified
Unknown Category
Insufficient Data Probable Identification (I & P)
0 % 34% 66%
UFU SIGHTINGS PLOTTED BY LOCATION O SW
/#68-65
'New Hampshire
160-64
7
G
Connecticut Connecticut
? - INSUFFICIENT DATA ? - INSUFFICIENT DATA
X - UNKNOWN CATEGORY
IDENTIFICATION IDENTIFICATION 63
UFO UFO SIGHTING SIGHTING CONFIGURATION STATISTICS UFO/SIGHTING TIME STATISTICS
DESCRIPTION DESCRIPTION (I & TIME I &P) (T P) UNKNOWN
E-8 RET Pa
CLOUD CIGAR DAY DAY AM AM
CONE DAY PM 2 66%
CRESCENT
CYLINDER NIGHT PM 1? 31.5
GLOBE
GLOWING OBJECT NIGHT AM
LIGHT CLUSTER
LIGHTED OBJECT UFO/WEATHER STATISTICS
LIGHT STRING STATUS (I & P) UNKNOWN
LIGHT SOURCE CLEAR 2 66%
OVAL/NOT GLOBE
RECTANGULAR FEW CLOUD
RING/OPEN CENTER OVERCAST
SATURN-SHAPED
SAUCER-INVERTED-ON-SAUCER RAIN/SNOW PG 72
TRIANGULAR
DATA NOT

.
SarisilaM DEORBR 196A
-
B1enk
A
L 1. 3455
C
D
1X A.
B
C
(YI A
i I
C
D
E
A
1 1 333 33,3
13 B3 ilI
C
D
A
E
1 335 33%
C C
8-0 a- 1
LhGond GOsD
(A-Trgecop levet (IIO)B-Obgece Haits
E-laor Weter VA.Point Soureo
C-Halto/Changes B-Starliks/Long Rowver
C-Intell'gent Signals Shape/Ejeets obj
D-Scoutlag v:hicle C-Srratic/Fast Point(s))
NA-Cloud Cigan/irrstic D-Bjeets/Dog Pighcs
E-Change course/Circle A-Groat Slgotfic
B-clou: Cigor 3eationary IVA-Concinuous Flight
Abaorb/Biere Obieets t-Signleleont
B-adlected by Airorafe Monx-Ondnory
C-Ctrud Cgat C Sateiliies C-7oms.ion
Ika-Piighs Dlacondittyy 52-292a211p:
D-Mve.7igr . 6n0
(POR UWATCND) 1aw: Kgral
"CHALLARGE TO SCTEGCS", Vz - ArpOaUCE
(I=34 I=0; m=0; TV=33:5;V=33%) FOILER
PG 73
-

20.218 3.936 4.2.
SNAPE
KRES DATH POLTOE/LOCIED LIKS
LTOB JB INSU HELICOPTER
DEC X X ACUSINET Fo
68-63 6 ASTR FIREBALL
WITINSVILLE LISO IVA
DEC X X
68-61 3 VB ASTR VENUS
X USCG SW LTSO on
68-65110 DEC X HARBOR ME. :
TOTAL =3
L
LEST-LIGLJ STRING
APPR 26N0 UXSO-LIGHT SOURCE
CLCG CIGAR ACIT - AEGCRATT OBST-OBCT
CONS - cONE ASTR : ASTROMMICAL PROB-PROBABIX
CRES - CRESCENY BALO - BACLOON SATL-SMIEUIITE
CYLR - CYLENDER BIRS BIRDS SRUT-SMARSALKOKY
DISC - DESC GLOB - CLONTIG O309CT SNCC-UROr/ET'ML
GLBE - ( GLOBE HOAX - T04X
OVAL. OVAL/NOT GORE Toel - toNIrteD
REGT - RACEANCLAN THSV " KaSOENTCASNT
RIMG - ATM/OPH CEORR LOLV - LONLeVES PG 714
SAtN - SATRG-ShAE6 LYOt, - LIGhT CLUSVe:
STO4 - 61DGER-H1NDPT26-OS-S1OCEX LA08 - LYGWIED OAJECT noredl
TRia - AnIaNCOLaX we - Massechusetcs unlens othandoe
P/aN - PLMe/aTaBVORkS

we
Know bitlw. Doint we? to
sple
oni tell them. as the ades
''n from dhave )
Jhanks again
Bothung.

8
7
-
6 m
5 -
. - - ill
9 .- - .
.. - . -
- -+
l - -
3 .
2
68-63 168-64 #66-65 .
.
1
C
71 8 1 910 111121314 151 16117/181191 20 211 22/231 24 251 26 271 281 29130 310
* - Plece Monthly Chcuec
{-H-
0/0% side-by-side to cltoin
UEIDENTIFIED CATLGORY
overall trend.
2/345 INSUFFICIENT DATA 1G 7
75

(I) - Identified NIGAP MASS MONTHLY UFO REPORT STATISTICS DECEMBER 1966
(2)- Probeble Identification MONTH OF
DAN- 2 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1617 1819 2021{22 23 24 25 2627 [28 2030 31
OP 6. 5 7 8
CATNG
: ACST-)
AGEE
ASWR-T 1 i1 :
469
-.
E. AY
T :
BUS-P
P/FW-1 P/FW-2
M/IW-2 N/I-P
HOAX-I HOAX-I
HCAZ
SATL-J
SMIL-T
SU7-J
POILER PG 76
S0i-1
OTHEX 7
UNN
COTE LEGOND 12 7 CODE LEGEND H
3 ACFT MAXRCRAFT DIRS MIRD(S) SATL SATELLITE(S) 3
ASTA IASTKONOMICAL 2 66 F/FW SRLT SEARCHLIGHI(S)
FLARE/FIRDIKS OTHER
TOTHER 2
BALO BALLOON(S) HOAX HOAX

RIdAP TASUotO 10145051
(IOKHOLN UN)
1 a
7 1 4
DAY I
AFFZCT
ANCMAL
BIRDS
GROUND
WUMAN
POVER C
WYTER R H S
T
EPTECT
B-M
HEA0
LIGET LIGHT
SIGNAL
SMELL
SOUED SOUED
V4V002
LOCALE
BLDG
CRTY
COUNARY)
FECLD
POWER FORLER
PG 77
WaeER

MEMO FOR THE RECORD:
SUBJECT: UFO Report thio
Nancy Guntle
RR3
Fort Recovery, Ohio 45846
Phone (317)337-2747
Salemonia, Indiana
At 1235. 10 December 68, Sgt Jones received a collect call from a Nancy Guntle
of Fort Recovery, Ohio. She stated ever since last Thursday night, she and her
husband has been followed by this UFO (Thing she called it later). said
where-ever they go, it followes them after dark. She said last night her husband
chased it and couldn't catch it. She stated he turned his lights out for awhile
to try and catch it and then lost it, but he had to turn his lights on because
of a turn in the road and then it came down on him. She stated when there is
more than her and her husband with them they can see it but it won't come down
on them as when they are alone. She said it is real bright, has a red blinking
light. She said she knows its rcraft to fast.
TOX
NKEjXRXKXXK
She said the phone was listed under Dan Guntle. She said she could be reached
at this number frcm after 7 FM until 080o in the mornings. She stated if we
had to get in touch with her after that we could reach her where she works,
(Flavor Best Processing Ind.), Fox Ind.), Fort t Recovery, Ohio ecovery, Ohio
1
border os Ohi) Ohic)
S oN The wesiCRN
(Fort Recovery

Diese
DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY celaud
HEADQUARTERS ICELAND DEFENSE FORCE BOX 1, FPO NEW YORK 09571
COMICEDEFOR (J-2)
3883 54
Ser:
24 January 1969
From: Commander Iceland Defense Force
To: Foreign Technology Division, Air cce Systems Command, atterson
. Air Fo: ce Base, Ohio 45433 TDETR)
Subj: UFOs; report of
Ref: AFR 80-17
$() NIS Gazetteer, Iceland
Encl: Copy of OinC, H-2 Site, Langanes, Iceland, 1tr of 17 Dec 1968
Copy OinC, H-2 Site, Langanes, Iceland, ltr of 6 Jan 1969
Translations of news article newspapers
1. Enclosures (1), (2) and (3)are forwarded in accordance
Geographic coordinates of locations mentioned in the enclosures may be found
in reference (b). Negatives of tached to enclosure (1) are not
available.
J.HA
By Airection
i

THIS REPORT INCLUDES
3 PHOTOS 8×10
MC

2. What was generally seen was an oblong object that seemed to be
equal in size in relation to the moon. It was white in color with a
reddish tint. It seemed to be traveling in a westerly direction.
Its estimated speed was l00 Kilometers. No noise was heard. The
object remained in the for approximately 30 mimutes, from 1700
to 1730. The objec ppeared behind Heljaidalsfjall Mountain.
3. The local Icelandic Police was able to take a picture of the object.
Due to the fact it was completely dark out at the time and a Kodak
Instamatic camera camera was the only one one available, the available, the quality quality yof the
picture is is very poor very poor (see picture one and two). and two). The The I next day I next day I
obtained a picture of picture of the terrian for terrian for reference, (see Three).
Enclosure 4 is a Enclosure 4 is a rough sketch of the sketch of places of of sightings sightings and the
proposed track of the object. Enclosure Enclosure 5 is a list of l4 people 5 is a list of l4 people who
saw the object. saw the objec As said before, As gaid the object was object was generally seen in generally seen in Thorshofn.
4. While in the town in the tow of Thorshofn, I Thorshofn, I interviewed interviewed three people who people who MI
said they said they y had had seen seen the object. I had a picture a picture of me.
The following The f following is a summary of those interviews. sunmary se interviews.
A. Thorsteinn A. Thorsteinn Hikonasson the local Icelandic Policeman. Hikonasson the local Icelandic Policeman. He was
notified about notified about the object by object by He saw it at 50 kilometers
at the closest at the closest point. The object seemed to be oblong in shape. It The object seemed to be oblong in shape. It
was about 40 meters in diameter. It was white with a reddish tint.
It traveled about 50 kilometers in 30 minutes or 100 kilometers in an
hour. There was no noise. There was no sunshine or moon light at
the time. The skies were cloudy. He said many people had seen it.
He furnished the list of the picture.
ENCLOSURE (1)

.
B the local Icelandic Contractor. The
object was much bigger at first. It was about the size of a full moon.
It was oblong in shape and reddish in color. It was brighter at first.
At first there seemed to be light coming from two sources which looked
like windows. From one of the sources was rotating blue light. He
saw it for 30 minutes and identified it as the object in the picture.
The object traveled in a straight line at approximately l00 kilometers.
The object did not change altitude course, Idisappeared behind
Heljaidalsfjall Mountain. There and the sky
was cloudy.
C. Oil Truck Driver. He saw it from 1700 to 1730. It was
oblong in shape. It seemed to get closer to the earth. It seemed
to be at least l/3 the size of a full moon. He identified the object
in the picture. It was white with 8 reddish tint, like a
star at fir bigger.
5_ Here are some scattered details and rumors, according to my interpreter
There was a report of an U.F.0. on Akureyri radio. This
was heard on Monday or Tuesday. The object was traveling Northeast.
This has not been confirmed. A man named (not to be confused
with reported that on the evening of December 11, (the
day of the sighting) he saw 3 highly focused beams s of lights projected
on him. T These came from the sky. He thought was going mad. He
is the only witness to this.
6. Evaluation. My evaluation of the sighting is that the people of
Thorshofn actually saw an Unidentified Object in the sky. This object
does not fit the description of does not fit the descrip ion of an known aircraft. craft.
W MEK
Very, resp illy l1y
LeroyC. JOnes, LTJG, USNR Leroy/C. JOnes, LTJG, USNR
Officer in Charg Officer in Char Site H-2
2

A
ToP
HELTARIDALSFJALL
UFON

Top
2

protectus ihat dont ive a houtes
tduink+
That is
ek
others also Then Pknow α'mmot
how about
f get

E 3

11, 196.8 LNCLOSORE
DEc
H-2
USI NATO MOUNTAIN
↑ LANGANES ICELANO
NORTH
H-2
ThO RS HOFN
1
i
/ /
FIBSTSIGHITINC FIBST SIGHITING 3
/ 1
- / L
/
HELJAIDALFJALL
MOUNIMN -
7 , UFO
- TRACK 05 010
. SIGHTINGS

ENCLOSURE NO. 5
ICELANDIC POLICEMAN
WORKER IN THE LOCAL CO-OP
DRIVER
WORKER AND HIS WIFE
SHIPPER
AND HIS WIFE
-FARMER

1968. It appeared be reddish in color. It wasn't quite as large
as the previous sighting. It traveled in a Southwest direction at
about 50 KM per 1 hour It changed directions both vertically and
horizonally. It moved against the direction of the wind. It was not
sighted at site H-2 by any military personnel. It was cloudy that
night. The description is based on observation by the local I.P.
Enclosure one lists people who witnessed it.
2. U.F.O number 3 appeared about 1715 on 14 December 1968. We received
a report from and were able to get on observer into the area.
UTC R.C. and SN W.L., saw it. was
not impressed. He said it looked like a star to him. The I.P. said
it did not look like
3. U.F.O. number 3. U.F.O. number 3 appeared about 1730 on 28 December 1968. The local 1968. The local
I.P. came to Site H-2 quite excited about it. He said H-2 quite excited about it. He said it could be
observed from the Site. RMC RMC P.E., ETC P.E..ET and I went and I went
out to observe it. It was a little hazy out but what we saw was little hazy out but what we saw was
definitely a star definitely a or planet. Furthermore we feel it was Venus, the we feel it was Venus, the
evening star. Because of my certainty in my certainty in evaluation I did not call
main base. main base. The I.P. said it did not look like th like ob,ject in UFO b,ject in UFO
sightings number number umber 2.
LEROY C.JOMES LEROY C. JONES
LTJ, USNR LTJG, USNR
ENCLOSURE (2)

.
ENCLOSURE I. WITNESSES.
1
LOCAL I. P
E
2
X

Thorshofn resIdant, Johann Fr annsson, hod boen
Thorstoinn also told us. that one sty at the same.
the villane when ho noticad this phenomana In t thirty day
walking outsida In the tlro botwoen flve ar flva
time asoother people notlcod it, or ted Gown to the around
before yesterday. had followed ono another, whore thoy wero quite
whoro ha was wolking, that these rays y+. 4
sald that he saw these
fore slx in the evaning, that It had beon unclear but appoared
Iuct
move slowly to the wost. i.hon th l1ght man and
thoy wore but was not as Intonse when clouds wore botwcen
the area where - 26 -
the Ilght. I th 4 8-000
•· ; hsy * **
7 20
41
14-14 207 (3115. ra",ly
:/ -33

of peoplo saw thls thing. I calied AdalbJorn on the phone and h told to that thero
wore no aircraft In the aroo. watched tnis talnn throurh blnoculars and I can't
dascrlbe tho shopo of th
thing, whlch may bo an Imaglnation. The Iloht varlod In Intonsity and I bellova this
was sono kind of a sphore ond It seemed that somothlng wes rovolvinq Insldo tho
sphoro bocauso tho Ilghts ciengad regulorly. rovolvod Ilke a radar seanrer and I *
bollovo I saw tho Iloht rey Irom this thing. LIke I sald, the Ilght varled In :
Intonslty, sometlmes it was waak and then aguln qulte brloht, but thls fluctuatlon
In Intonslty was raguler.. I den't daro to assart enythlng atout the dlstanco, "ut
If thls thlng was slahted fron the folsf joll rountain area, the distanco could Lo
flgurod out. Whon thls ob Ject dlsappcarod ovor tho mountains, It Soerjod just bapuly
bofors yestorday In the Vosturoraefl In tho Interlor. when thoy were at a lecation
callod Saudakofl in darkness. They saw lights botween EyJabakka alacior and Erinr
glacler and they bollovod It carne down a DOss a do;rossion In tho dloclor.
seld that these Ilahts wore nothing Ilka trlontnoss from a volcanic eruption.
thoy appoared to bo Ilko spotllghts. Tho brlohtnoss was enough to Iight u, the aroa
around thom, elthough thoy wore qulta far away trom whoro tho Ilghts sppeared to bo.
LI'I huihtr) #**
:* ENCLOSURE (3)

statlonary for a fow ninutes. Agaln the aht'disappcared to be scen
sky than bafora only
appoored egain farther to the wost and lower
vory brlofly and I thon to disappear.
the rovorents of thls Hght bad boan Independont of tho wind.
ThorstoInn sold, that that the red had beon moro promlnont In the I1ght than tho one
Thorstoinn also sald, yestorday thin It was last
Wednosday. 1
"**
:
- 4
1

the sea In an area about 20 to 30 motres across. evenlng of Monday, this
Ilght was soon for one and a half hour fron Lutrar. At thet time, the sly was clocr.
and tho moon shono brichtly. Thordur Jonsson at Latrar bolleves, that had It beon
darkor, thls phenomena would havo Illuminated Its surroundings culte well. He clalmg
It qulto Imposslblo that this can bo explalnad away as a distross flaro of any kind,
but it was somewhat similar to a distress slonal rocket. Tha Ilght toves too slowly
to be such a distruss slanal and It salls across tho sky. Thordur Jonsson said, that
the top of
this light was strong onough to ba raflocted across tho soa. A At tinos It ohons with
boautiful but varl-tlo
In shape.
Morzunbladld discussod thi3 with moteorolonist Jonas Jakobsson who sald, that I† Is
culto difflcult to say what this miaht bo, but thers Is a great number of all kinds
of rosoarch egulpment cerrying
by now.
Is dosconding vory slowly Into tho athros horo, having comploted Its mlsslon and
aradually loaking out the ges, which Inflatod It. At tlmos, such bol ar covered
with a llght roflocting materlal, a motallle coating and rofloct light qulte wall,
Those bal lcons can rofloct moonllght although tho moon Is not visiule from the ground.

|1 O
D
MRGi.BLADID, 6 January 1OG9. Page 2, Co
ontinued: 2.
It was rocently found out In Conmark, that strange Ilohts socn, In a slmilar ranuor
turned out to be rofloctlons frcm one of tho Inflated balloons used for telovislon thore,
slanal dofloctlon, so callod Ecivo bal looos. Whon those begin to descend lato tha
athmosphere they slow cown and they aro doflocted to an oblong shapo. In thls conncctlon It mlght bo polnted out, that Fronch roscarch sclentists rolcased a great numbor of
end, that he could not moito any dofinlto statoments on shat thls phonomone mlght bo, but large rosoarch balloons hero in Iceland last surmor. Jonas Jakobsson stated at tha
he just hupponed to think of those bbdloons as an oxplanatlon.
***
or
Grte

J8. Camui wa set which
is a0 erll g·s but the de fisTancseltew
as Joe Joe flask. ihs takin with sut
the flost.ihe oyet ws. bright a ainl the
night ky bul
Also wtrrk otme Piture oit
,os she.gectre biw
take H 4

epzoar to movo tuch, south east froa the town. The IIght did not
but ap.cored crow tarthbr away rothor slowly.I Ths Ilght
edzes, tho Ilght appaard to bo a alxturs of rod and grein, Ilhe novlgltt n Ilghts, On ita
yat tho rod Ilght Was doalnant. "any reuldoats ot Husavik sow this strange Iight
after olght last nlght. Mu sxplanations sre avallablo on thu roasons for this strange 11ght.
***
-
T

NCLC Net
-PRICRITY 5
SS 1741 CATE/TIME
OF RECEIPT- G21051SZ
PQTUZYOW RULPCMU1407 0220000-l -UUUU--RUVAAAA.
************* 21
DE RULPHW #1334 4 0211708 4U FTD
N
ZNR UUUUU
P 2116002 2 JAN 59 Ni
FM 24 CMBTSPTGP (OTN B) HOWARD AFB CZ
TO RUWMFVA/ADC ENT AFB COLORADO o
OHIO W IM
RUVAAAA/FTO WRIGHT PATTERSON
RUEFHOA/CSAF WASHINGTION DC
RUEFHGA/OSAF WASHINGTON DC 0
RULPAF/USAFSO/ODC
RULPAF/USAFSO/BIO PT-UF
RULPAF724 CMSTS /8C
.. . WN BT
UNCLAS OT.N-B OTN-B SUBJ: UFO SUBJ: UFO
1. FCR FTD WPAFB (TUPT-UFO), CASF(AFRDC)T OSAF (SAF-OIY. IAW AFR 13
80-17 THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION IS SUBMITTED 80-17 THE FOLLOWING SIGHTINGS
o
AT 0330Z• 0730Z AND 0900Z 30 DEC 1968. AT 0330Z 07302 2 AND 0900Z 30 DEC 1 1968.
, 2. DESCRIPTIONS OF OBJECTS: 2 DESCRIPTIONS OF OBJECTS: J
1U A. OBJECT SIGHTED AT 033OZ APPEARED AS A LARGE BRIGHT LIGHT A. OBJECT SIGHTED AT 0330Z AS LARGE BRIGHT LIGHT 0 0
LIGHT WITH NUMEROUS SMALL REEN MOVE
)
MENT NAS APPARENT• WITH THE SHAPE
D OBJECT SIGHTED AT 0730Z WHITE
•)
3
.

,
^
9
PAGE 2 RULPHW H1334 UNCLAS ^
.. OF A CIGAR AND HAAD WING-LIKE PROTRUSIONS ON EITHER SIDE WHICH HAD A
BLUISH GLOW• THE OBJECT MOVED WITHOUT ANY APPARENT NOISE OR EX-
HAUST TRAIL THEN BECAME STATIONARY. .
C. THE OBJECT SEEN AT O9OOZ RESEMBLED A GLIDER OF KITE. MOVE-
^
MENT AFPERAREU TO BE A SAILING OR GLIDING MOTION. THE OBJECT SEEMED
TO BE. MADE OF A PLASTIC MATERIAL WHICH GLOWED AND HAD SEVERAL
REDDISH CIRCLES ON THE SURFACE• WHRN THE OBJECT MOVED IT HAD A
- -
SOUND THAT RESEMBLED THAT OF A HELICOPTER.
3. DESCRIPTION OF COURSE OF OBJECTS:
A• THE FIRST OBJET WAS CALLED TO THE ATTENTION OF THE OBSERVER A. THE F FIRST OBJET WAS CALLED TO THE ATTENTION OF THE OBSERVER
C DUE TO ITS BRIGHTNESS. THE OBJECT WAS AT AN UNESTIMATED HEIGHT BUT
3 WAS AT AN ELEVATION THAT PLACED WAS AT AN ELEVATION T THAT PLA THE HORIZON AND ON PLANE 0
WITH THE STARS. 0
e B THE SECOND OBJECT'S ObJECT'S MOVEMENT AND UNUSUAL SHAPE BAUGHT THE MOVEMENT AND UNUSUAL SHAPE BAUGHT THE
OBSERVERS ATTENTION, THE OBJECT WAS VISIBLW FOR APPROXIMATELY 15 OBSERVERS S ATTENTION, THE OBJECT WAS VISIBLW FOR APPROXIMATELY 15 C o
MINUTES• THE FLIGHT PATH WAS FROM EAST TO WEST. SPEED AND ELEVATION MINUTES• THE FLIGHT PATH WAS FROM EAST T TO WEST. SPEED AND ELEVATION
IMPOSSIBLE TO ESTIMATE. (c
C• THE THIRD OBJECT WAS CALLED TO THE ATTENTION OF THE OBSERVER
BY ITS MOVEMENT. OBJECT WAS FIRST SEEN NORTH OF THE OBSERVER'S
A LOCATION MOVING EAST. THE OBJECT'S MVEMENT WAS SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR
. .0
0

*1
.
^
. •
C PAGE 3 RULPHW 1334 UNCLAS (
. AS THOUGH SAILING OR GLIING BUT OBJECT - T MOVED STEADILY Y UNTIL
(
IT DISAPPERARED TO THE SOUTH. OBJECT WAS VISIBLE ABOUT TWO MINUTES.
• 4MANNER IF OBSERVATION: ALL OBJECTS WERE GROUND-VISUALLY SIGHTED. •
NO OPTICAL AIDS WERE EMPLOYED. A CHECK WITH FAA AND ADDC RADAR (
C OPERATORS PRODUCED NEGATIVE SIGHTINGS VIA ELECTRONIC
MEANS: ^
5. TIME AND ATE OF SIGHTINGS: 0
A FIRST 0BJECT: 0330Z 30 DECEMBER 1968.
B. SECOND OBJECT: 0730Z, 30 DECEMBER 1968.
C. THIRD 08JECT: 0900Z: 30 DECEMBER 1968.
C D. ALL CBJECTS WERE SEEN AT NIGHT
6 LOCATION OF OBSERVERS:
A. FIRST OBJECT: 0858N 973OW' SAN FRANCISCO SECTION OF PAN-
C AMA CITYN R. P. (1/2 MILE NE OF MARCOS A GELBERT AIRPORT, R. PM
B• SECOND AND THIRD 0BJECTS: 0859N 7931W, PASAENA SECTION $
OF PANAA CITY ,R (ADJACENT TO THE UNIVERSITY OF PANAMA.) O
7IDENTIFYING INFORMATI OBSERVERS:
APROXIMAELY 25
BLIC OF PANAMA.
AGE a
6 .e
1

REPUBLIC PANAMA. TEL EMPLOYED
? AS A DRAFTSMAN WITH COMPANY, PANMA CITYM MR. ^
WELL EDUCATED AND ED, HOWEVER HE IS NOT EXPERIENC-
C ^
ED WITH AERONAUTICAL SIGHTINGS AS COULD NOT ESTIMATE HEIGHTM,
DISTANCES OR SPEED. MR ADDRESS (FATHER •
TO -
AVENUE OF ((
PANAA.
8 WEATHER AND WINDS-ALOFT CONDITIONS:
A. 0300Z HOWARD AFB. A. 0300Z HOWARD AFB. WING AND VARIABLE
. 4 CS 75 26/21 29.77 CS 75 '26/21 29.77
B. 0400Z HOMARD B. 0400Z HOMARD AFB WINDS LIGHT AND VARIBLE• VARIBLE
3C175 25/20 29.77 3C175 25/20 0 29.77
. © C. 07002 HOWARD c. 07002 HOWARD AFB WINDS AF8 WINDS LIGHT LIGHT AND AND VARIBLE,
4 C175 25/20 29.74
AFB WINDS LIGHT AND VARIABLE, *
D 0900Z HOWARD
4 c175 25/20 29.71
E. NINDS ALOFT: 0000Z 06002 1200Z
.
^
r .
2
8

-
. (
^
0
PAGE 5 RULPHW 1334 UNCLAS
: 6000 050/12 065/15 045/07
^
10000 070/13 085/21 080/25
0 1600 110/12 105/13 080/18 •
20000 090/13 095/15 115/14
30000 230/17 225/12 20/17 50000
/15 215/21 220/18
80000 MSG MSG
3 INVERSION. a
F. NORMAL LAPSE E RATE NEGATIVE PEMPERATURE
9OTHER UNUSUAL ACTIVITIES CONDITINS THAT MOGHT OUNT FOR
.- SIGHTINGS: NONE. SIGHTIRGS: NONE.
10. INTERCEPTION OR IDENTIFICATION ACTION TAKEN: HAD FAA AND ADDC 10. INTERCEPTION OR IDENTIFICATION ACTION TAKEN: HAD FAA AND ADDC ^ ^
SCAN RADAR AND QUERY OPERATIORS REGARDING ANY UNUSUAL UNUSUAL OR UNIDENTIFIED 6
TARGET PRESENTATION• NONE WERE NOTED. TARGET PRESENTATION. NONE WERE NOTED.
a 11. LOCATION• ALTITUDE• ETC., OF ANY AIR TRAFFIC OR BALLOON RELEASES: 11. LOCATION, ALTITUDE, ETC., OF ANY AIR TRAFFIC OR BALLOON RELEASES: (
RAWINSONDE BALLOONS LAUNCHED FROM ALBROOK AFB, C. Z. COORDINATE * *
0895N 9733W AT 0000Z• 0602 1200Z. STANDARD SOUNDING BALLOON WITH SOUNDING BALLOON WITH *
TRANSMITTER PACKAGE AND LIGHT ATTACHED. ACHIEVED ALTITUDE OF
APPROXIMATELY 100 000 FEET. APPROXIMAT HOURS FOR BALLOON
ASCENT AND PARACHUTE DESCENT.
12. IDENTIFICATION DATA AND COMMENTS OF PREPARING OFFICER:
.
(
^
10
b

-
-
PAGE 6 RULPHW #1334 UNCLAS
A ASSISTANT BASE OPERATIONS OFFICER, JOHN H. BELL, CAPT•
24 COMBAT SUPPORT GROUP, HOWARD AFB, CANAL ZONE. AUTOVAN 1-1078,
EXT 2242, HOWARD AFB (OFFICE) E EXT 6118 (HOME).
B. UNABLE TO CORRELATE REPORTED DATA WITH KNOEN OBJECTS THAT •
MIGHT ACCOUNT FOR SIGHTING.
BT
41334
(
- -
^
* *
NNNIN NNNIN (
(
G
-
PRIORITY
SG # 1741 DATE/TIME
TN RECEIPT- 0210515Z .

DAILY WEATHER MAPS assa
WEEKLY SERIES DEC. 30, 1968-JAN. 5, 1969
T he charts in this publication are a The Surface Weather Map presents shown as dashed lines, and are labeled
continuation of the principal charts station data and the analysis for 7:00 in degrees Celsius. The arrows show
of the Weather Bureau publication. a.m./e.s.t. The tracks of well-defined the wind direction and speed at the
Daily Weather Map. They include the low pressure areas are indicated by 500-millibar level.
Surface Weather Map. the 500-Millibar chains of arrows; the locations of these TheHighest and Lowest Temper.
Chart, the Highest and Lowest Temper- centers at times 6, 12, and 18 hours atures Chart presents the maximum
atures Chart. and the Daily Precipitation preceding map time are indicated by and minimum values for the 24-hour
Chart. All of the charts for one day are small black squares enclosing white period ending at 1:00 a.m./e.s.t. The
arranged on a single page of this pub: crosses. Areas of precipitation are names of the reporting points can be
lication. They are copied from oper indicated by shading. The weather obtained from the Surface Weather
ational weather maps prepared by the reports that are printed here are only Map. The maximum temperature is
National Meteorological Center, Weather a fraction of those that are included in plotted above the station location, and
Bureau. The symbols used on the the operational weather maps, and on the minimum temperature is plotted
Surface Weather Map and the 500 which the analyses are based. Occa below this point.
Millibar Chart are the same as those tional apparent discrepancies between The Precpitation Areas and Amounts The Precipitation Areas and Amounts
used previously in Daily Weather Map. the printed station data and the analyses Chart indicates by means of shading
An explanatory sheet is available, and An explanatory sheet is available, and result from those station reports that the areas that had precipitation during the areas that had precipitation during
single copies may be obtained without single copies may be obtained without cannot be included in the published the 24 heuts onding at 1.o0 a.m. the 24 houts onding at 1.o0 a.m.
charge by writing to: Environmental maps because of lack of space. Amounts in inches to the nearest
Science Services Administration. Publi Science Services Administration, Publi The 5oo Millibar Chart presents the The 5oo Millibar Chart presents the hundeedthy of an ituch are for the same hundeedth of an iich are for the same
cations Section, AD 143, Rockville, height contours and isotherms of the period. Incompiete totals are under
Maryland 20852. Bulk copies may also Maryland 20852. Bulk copies may also 500-millibar surface at 7:00 a.m./e.s.t. lined. "T" indicates a trace of precipi-
be ordered, at a cost of $2.30 per 50 The height contours are shown as con. The height contours are shown as con- tation. Dashed lines show the depth
copies. Checks should be made payable tinuous lines, and are labeled in feet of snow on the ground in inches as of
to the Superintendent of Documents. above sea level. The isotherms are 7:00 a.m. of the previous day.
SPECIMEN DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Fostage and Fee-
STATION MODEL ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE SERVICES ADMINISTRATION US DEPARTMENTE OF COMM
Emoimpomental Dote Sorvice IMMEDlATE - U.S. Weather Peport
SEYER SPRING, MD. 20910
FIRST CLASS MAH
F a t10
- Tod
Way
Pro... phoy a g.
19 3:
..
Be..e. al ". PALJUAS FOREISS. .. CHOLOGY DIV.
te 144
Clead7* 41 We tp tt A AFSC-TLI.N
y.f 1 I thyreet WRICHT-IATTERSON AFB, 0HIO 45433
Mag 1100 , - Am
1eet) M
Subseriphon pie S1 50 per yeor 55 20 uddit wil for cormind within the U.5 $3.75 acdditional for foreign mol ungle copy 15 eak Snd rmtene Superintendent of Doe
Governn ent Prding Othicn, Wachinglon Bi C. 2o4n2
ILOMMESSADC WI

070381028 104.4 1936 1057 1928
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HIGHEST AND LOWEST TEMPERATURES 37
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1930
HIGH
DO-MILLIBAR HEIGHT CONTOURS
I 7:00A.M..E.S.T. 1
100" 95* 90 85* 8O 75 PRECIPITATION AREAS AND AMOUNTS
120° 115 110° 105°

1012 32 1016 104 1032. 1032 102.8 10p4
85
1008 1
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1000-
6
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SURFACE WEATHER MAP
AND STATION WEATHER all
AT 7:00 A.M.ES.T. AT 7:0O A.M..ES.T. 10166 10160
120* 18 410* 110* 105 105* 100 95e
170° 170" 1AS 1AY IA 1500 14 130 120 11 10091* NO"70° 70* 60° 40* 50* W 30
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HIGHESE AND LOWISI TEMPERATUNLS 22
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SOO-MILLIEAR HEIGHT CONTOURS
AT70DAM.EST
120 1t3 110 109 * " PRECIPITATION ARLAS AND AMOONTS

AFR80-17(C1)
6A. NOW IMAGINE YOU ARE AT THE CENTER OF THE COMPASS ROSE. PLACE AN *A° ON THE COMPASS TO INDICATE THE 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
W &
wSw ESE
SW SE
sSw SSE A
2
Joln
7. IN THE SKETCH BELOW, PLACE AN *A* AT THE POSITION 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 TOCOMPLETE
APPEARED TO BE STRAIGHT, CURVED OR ZIG-ZAG. REFER TO SMALLER SKETCH AS AN EXAMPLE OF
THE LARGER SKETCH.
5
N 0465
1
N
PAGE 2 OF 9 PAGES

1032 1048 1026 I01G 101? 1008 160
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10160
SOO-MILLIBAR HEIGHT CONTOURS
AT 7:OOAM.EST
859 PX C
179* 770 111 10 101 PRECIPITATION AREAS AND AMDHINTS

THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 19
140
1020 1032 -10321028 /
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FACE WEATHER MAP
D STATION WEATHER D STATION WEATHER - 20
AT7:00 AMEST AT7OOAMEST 1020 1024 192A 19ZA Ip2O I22o
AIN tHe 109* 109" t00 tOO 196 167 *Y
170 145* 160 1s0- 140" 471 301
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FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1969 92 060
140° 032 1008240201016193081004 000990,992
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SURFACE WEATHER MAP
AND STATON WLATHER AND STAION WLATHER AI7O0AM LSI AI7O0AM LS
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PRECIPITATION AREAS AND ANOUNTS

1016 1012 996a 99601001004 1008 1012
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Des
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SURFACE WEATHER MAP
AND STATION WEATHER AND STATION WEAIHER
AT700AMEST AT7OO AMEST 824
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170- 1as* 1ass 150* 140" 150* 130*129°110*400°90* 130* 129°112*400 90* 70 50 40* 15° 15* x
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HIGHEST AND LOWEST TEMPERATURES 2
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SOO-MILLIBAR HEIGHY LONIOURS
AT TOOAM
HLLHEIATION

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30
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HIGHEST AND LOWEST TEMPERATURES
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4S AS so i00 so in0 2ns #ns 109 ann son
SURFACE WEATHER MAP
AND STATION WEATHER an
AT 7:00 A.M E S.T AT 7:00 A.M. EST 1010 52
120* IIN TIN 1 11 104 100r 100 WW
170* 165* 160 150* 140° 130°120°11 140* 170 aY 35 35° 309
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HIGHEST AND LOWEST TEMPERATURES
H
257
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20
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SOO-MILLIBAR HEIGHT CONTOURS
AT700AM FST

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1968
B
32
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20 21
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DRFACE WEATHER MAP JRFACE WEATHER MAP 37
AND STATION WEATHER .
AT 7O0AM EST AT700AM EST 024 VRO
24 84
4 as ReG8 4 92
+=4 8 T
25 - 14
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HIGHEST AND LOWEST TEMPERATUNES
63
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19300
SOO-MILLIBAR HEIGHT CONTOURS
4T700AM TSt
19 1/8 1841 U v6 Wy NO PRECIPITATION AREAS AND AMOUNIS

NESDAY, DECEMBER 25,1968
1.80* 18 ther wn
5 1000
25
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mai ai 2411 39
the I8 4018L
URFACE WEATHER MAP
AND STATION WEATHER 40 46
AT 700AMEST AT700AMEST 1020
13 HN H5
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ALL
16
10
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AT 7:00AM.EST
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