PROJECT BLUE BOOK

.
PROJECT IDO73 RECORD
1. DATE · TIME GROUP 27/2115 2. LOCATION
27 Jamuary 69 28/0212 Boydton, Virginia
J. SOURCE 1. CONCLUSION .
Civilian Frobabie (BALLOON)
5. NUIMBER
Cne One Deseription consistent with that of a garwent bag hot air ballech. Description consistent with that of a garnent bag hot air balloch.
5. 5. LENGTH OF LENGTH OF OBSERVATION TION 1. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS 11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS
12 Minutes . The observer The observer sighted an orange firey light that traveled that traveled u0r
6. 6. TYPE OF OBSERVATION at a slow speed and at a slow speed and sesmed to go down in a lake. to go down in a lake.
TYPE OF OBSERVATION
Ground-Visual
7. COURSE
N .
8. PHOTOS
n Yes
DECNO
9. PHYSIC DENCE
n7 Yos
MNo
FORH
FTD SEOD 0-029 (TDE)
441 .
.

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PAGE 9 OF 9 PAGES
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Feb Grosse Ile, Michigan Insufficient Data
Satellite
Feb Shingel Spring, California Satellite
Columbus, Ohio Insufficient Data
Marango, Indiana Aircraft
Virginia Beach, Virginia Aircraft :
Auburn, New York Aircraft
Fairfax, Virginia Balloon
Matrona, Pennsylvania Other (UNRELIABLE REPORT)
9 Kettering, Ohio Astro VENUS)
10 Kettering, Ohio Insufficient Data
10 Dayton, Ohio Astro METEOR)
10 St Louis, Missouri Astro METEOR)
10 Pine Bluff, Arkansas Aircraft
11 Belridge, Missouri Astro (METEOR)
14 Vanialia, Ohio Balloon
15 Dallastown, Penns Satellite
Clifton, Ohio Astro (ALTAIR)
Twinsburg, Ohio Aircraft
95998 Kettering, Ohio Kettering, Ohio Aircraft Aircraft
928 Dayton, Ohio Other (KITE)
Springfield, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Other (UNRELIABLE REFORT)
ADDITIONAL REPORTED ADDITIONAL SIGHTINGS (NOT r CASES)
DATE DATE LOCATION SOURCE EVALUATION
Jan United States . . NICAP Monthly Report Report
Feb United States NICAP Monthly Report
8 Mexico, Texas Mexico, Texas Area Newsclipping
10 Dartmouth, Massachusetts NICAP
13-14 Virginia News Release
3-0:2 paly Weathee Aap .
+

(4) Number:N
(5) L
(6) (6) Any discernible features details AN
(7) its size its size
(8) (8) Sound_ NO
(9) (9) Other pertinent or unusual features NENE NENE ——
b. Deseription of Course of Object(s):
(1) What first called the attention observer(s) to the objects
TuI Obreet 1As
Ninthihd hePhteitas
(2) Angle of elevation and azimuth of object(s) when first observed.
(Use
A

theodolite or compass
4) Description of flight path and maneuvers of object(s). (Use
elevations and azimuth, not altitude.)
(5) How did the object(s) disappear? (Instantaneously to the
North, for example.)
(6) How long were the object(s) visible? (Be specific--5 minutes, .
- hour, etc.)
c. Manner of Observation:
(1) Use one or any combination of the following items: Ground-
visual, air-visual, ground-el onic, If electronic,
specify type of radar.)
CAaNIViSatL
(2) Statement as to optical aids (Telescopes, binoculars, etc.) Statement as to optical aids
used and description thereof.
4
(3) the sighting occurred, while airborne, give type of air-
craft, identification num altitude, heading, speed, and home
station.
d. Time and Date of Sighting:
(1) Greenwich date-time group of sighting and local time.
2
18

(7) Vertical temperature . gradient
h. Any other unusual activity or condition, meteorological, astronomi-
cal, or otherwise, that might account for the sighting.
Interception or identification action taken (such action is author
ized whenever feasible and in co ompliance with existing ai r defense
directives).
j. Location, approximate altitude, and Location, approximate altitude, and general general direction of flight of
any air traffic or balloon releases in the area air traffic or balloon releases in the area that might possibly that might possibly
account for the sighting. account for the sighting.
k, Position title and comments of the prepar officer, including his
preliminary analysis of the possible cause of preliminary analysis of the possible cause of the sighting(s) the sighting(s).
4

SW of Blue Lake," to preclude errors due to teletype garbling of figures.
f. Identifying Information on Observer(s):
(1)
and estimate of reliability.
(2) Military -- Name, grade, organization, duty, and estimate of
reliability.
9. Weather and Winds-Aloft Conditions at Time and Place of Sightings:
(1) Observer(s) account of
(2) Report from nearest AwS or US Weather Bureau Office of wind
direction and velocity in degrees and knots at surface 6,o00
16,000', 20,000', 30,000', 50,000', and 80,000', if available.
(4) Visibility_
(5) Amount of cloud cover
3

Annual Report submitted to you on 17 bruary 1968. One
should refer to the 1967 Annual Report refer to the 1967 Annual Report Cover letter letter of that of that
date for detailed information relating date for detailed information relating to se, con-
tent tent and usage of and usage of these reports. these reports.
Respectfully submitted,
C
Raymond E. Fowler
REF/rd REE/nd
cc: Congressman William H. Bates
FTD-TDETR, WPAFB
Dr. J. Allen Hynek
Dr. James E. McDonald

3
i NICAP 0
MASS ANNUAL REPORT - 1968

TABLE OF CONTENTS - NICAP MASS UFO STATISTICS REPORT FOR YEAR 1968
PAGE(s)
ANNUAL STATISTICS
MAP - CONFIGURATION - TIME - WEATHER 1
MARS/EARTH DISTANCE OVERLAY GRAPH 2A
CATEGORY AND SIGHTINGS RATE GRAPH CATEGORY AND SIGHTINGS RATE GRAPH 2B
VALLEE CLASSIFICATION VALLEE CLASSIFICATION 3
- EASTERN MASSACHUSETTS ELECTRICAL SYSTEM/UFO SIGHTINGS PLOT 4A
CENTRAL AND WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS ELECTRICAL SYSTEM/UFO SIGHTINGS PLOT CENTRAL AND WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS ELECTRICAL SYSTEM/UFO SIGHTINGS PLOT 4B
UFO AFFECT/EFFECT/LOCALE UFO AFFECT/EFFECT/LOCALE 5
MONTHLY STATISTICS J F J 0 N D
MAP - CONFIGURATION - TIME - WEATHER 6 12 18 24 3 30 36 42 48 54 60 66 72 ------
VALLEE CLASSIFICATION 7 13 19 25 31 37 43 49 55 61 67 73 _-- - ---
REPORT LOG 8 14 20 26 32 38 44 50 56 62 68 74 --- - ---
SIGHTINGS RATE GRAPH BY DAY 9 15 21 27 33 39 45 51 57 63 69 75 -------
CATEGORY CHART BY DAY 10 16 22 28 34 40 46 52 58 64 70 76
IFO AFFECT/EFFECT/LOCALE 11 17 23 29 35 41 47 53 59 65 71 77
ALLNDIX - UFO WITNESS PROFILE 78

NICAP MASSACHUSETTS INVESTIGATING SUBCOMNITTEE
(B0x 19 Wenham 01984 - AC 617/468-4815)
FOWLER ANNUAL 1968
REPORT for_ 3
Total Reports .. a
( 65 )
( 21 ) . ( 39 )
5 Identified
Unknown Category Insufficient Probable Identification (I & P)
31 % Data 59 %
1%
UFO SIGHTINGS PLOTTED BY LOCATION
x-Johnston,.
6-Statewide(Mas New Hampshire
O-Statewide
x-Whitefield, Me. -
x-S.W. Harbour,
Ox O
. 0
- .
. ?oOx
.
? O
5
Connecticut
X - UNKNOWN CATEGORY Il
0 - IDENTIFIED/PROBABLE IDENTIFICATION
.
UFO SIGHTING CONFIG STATISTICS UFO/SIGHTING STATISTICS
DESCRIPTION 1&P TIME UNKNOWN

.
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 NING THE UNIDENTIFIED PHENOMENON THAT YOU HAVE OBSERVED. PLEASE TRY TO
ANSWER AI UESTIONS THE INFORMATION YOU GIVE WILL BE USED FOR RESEARCH PURPOSES
YOUR NAME ED IN CONNECTION W ITH ANY OF YOUR STATEM NTS OR CONCLUSIONS WTTHOUT
INVESTIGATOR FOR FORWARDING TO FTD (TDETR), WRIGHT-
PATTERSA OHIO 4S433,IAW AFR BO-T7. (IF ADDITIONAL SHEETS ARE NEEDED FOR NARRATIVE OR SKETCHES
ATTACH SECU FORM OR ANNOTATE WITH YOUR NAME FOR IDENTIFICATION.)
1. WHEN 0ID TH HENOMENON?
DAY2? MONTH JAN YEAR 61
2. WHAT TIME 010 oU SIGHT THE PHENOMENON?
HOUR 7 MINUTES 15[IA.M. $P.M.
3. WHAT TIME ou LAST SIGH THE PHENOMENON?
HOUR_ MINUTES Z7 A.M. $P.M.
TIME/ZONE DAYLIGHT SAVINGS STANDARD
CENTRAL MOUNTAIN PACIFIC COTHER
5. WHERE WERE YOU WHEN YOU SAW THER 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 ERE ON OR NEAR AND TRY TO FIX A DISTANCE AND DIRECTION FROM SOME RECOGNIZABLE LANDMARK.
835
11
Cikn 4
Comp
Reon(ys ReouEy's
6. IMAGINEYOU IMAGINE YOU ARE AT THE POINT SHOWN IN THE SKETCH, PLACE AN *A ON THE CURVED LINE TO SHOW HOW HIGH THE ARE AT THE POINT SHOWN IN THE SKETCH, PLACE AN *A ON THE CURVED LINE TOS SHOW HOW HIGH THE
PHENOMENON WAS ABOVE THE HORIZON. OR SKYLINE WHEN FIRST SEEN. PLACE A PHENOMENON WAS ABOVE THE HORIZON. OR SXYLINE. WHEN FIRST SEEN. PLACE A 3" ON N THE SAME CURVED LINE TO THE SAME CURVED LINE TO
SHOW MOW HIGM ABOVE THE HORIZON THE PHENOMENON WAS WHEN LAST SEEN. SHOW HOW HIGM ABOVE THE HORIZON THE PHENOMENON WAS WHEN LAST SEEN.
90 1
1 8 60
1 I
1
I
I
1
— 15
K
OBSERVER
AF FORM 117
AUG 67
-
F

- - 1 2 7 10%
AIRCRAFT 2 - 2 - 1 9 14%
$2
ASTRONCMICAL 2 1 3 12 18%
ASTRONOMICAL P - 4 4. 6%
BALLOON(S) I
BALLOON(S) 1
BIRD(S) I
BIRD(S) P -- ..
FLARE/FIREWORKS 1 DRADE
FLARE/PIREWORKS
BOAX I 2%
HOAX P 1 2%
SATELLITE(S) SATELLITE(S) 1 I 2%
SATELLITE(S) P 1 2%
SEARCHLIGHT(S) 1 2
SEARCHLIGHT(S) P - -
UNKNOWN CATEGORY UNKNOWN CATEGORY 8 1 2 1 - 21 31%
MONTHLY TOTALS- MONTHLY TOTALS- * * 2 1 1 6
6 5
GRAPH LEGEND GRAPH LEGEND 35T 35T TOTAL
REPORTS
30- FOWLER
* REPORTS RBC'D
PG 2B
25+
* KNOWNS
AND ()
Subtract 15-
From Curves Difference 1
# UNKNOWNS 10
A
1 6
TAA ÄAA -
^

CATECORY 0 1 D 7
AIRCRAFNICAP YEAR 1968 7 10%
AURCRAFT P - 1 2 1 2 - 9 14%
ASTRONCMICAL I - 2 1 2 3 12 18%
MAdS
ASTRONCMICAL P X - - 4 6%
BALLOON(S) I - -
BALLOON(S) P 1 - 1 2%
BIRD(S) I -
BIRD(S) P -
FLARE/FIR.OaPhiCa
FLARZ/PTR19RGSsHP betweerr vro sightim and MARS/EARTH 9 - 1 2
EOAK I - 1 - 1 2%
HCAX P 1 - 2%
SATELLITE(S) SATZLLITE(S) I - 1 1 2% 2%
SATELLITE(S) P - 1 - 1 2% 2%
SEARCHLIGHT(S) I - 1 - 1 2%
SZARCHLIGHT(S) SZARCHLIGHT(S) P - -
UNKNOWN CATEGORY 8 1 2 2 - - 21 31%
MONTHLY TOTALS- MONTHLY TOTALS- 2 1 - - 6 9%
9 4 3
GRAPH GRAPH LEGEND LEGEND 35 Unit 93 Million Miles Miles TOTAL
REPORTS
FOWLER
REPORTS BEC'D 30
1968 PG 2B
KNOWNS(I& ?)
AND (*) Mid-Opposition
Subtract
Difference V
Erom Curves
# UNKNOWNS
11 11

NICAP MASS UPO PORT STATT CLAS YEAR 1968
4
TYPE CLASS
Blank %
~ A 2% 2 3% 3% 5 7% 1.5%
B - 1 2%
C - -
D 1 2% 2%
II A 2 3% 3%
B - I
C -
ITI A 3 5% 1 1% 6%
B 3 5% 5%
C - I
D - -
E 2% - 5 7% 9%
IV A 3 5% 12 17% 22%
B -
C 2% 1 1% 3%
D - -
A 3 5% 4 6% 6 9% 20%
B 7 11%
C 1 2%
C-Intell'gent iignals
D-Scoucing a vhicle D-Ejeets/Dog Fights
XIA-Cloud Clgar/serstic E-Change course/Circle w-Creat Sigotcie
B-Cloui Ciger itationary IVA-Contlnuous Filght t-Signifleant
Absurb/Ejert Objects B-Affected by Alvcraft Sank-Oedioary
C-Clcud Giga: & Satellites C-Foretion s, -Borderlire
"Ita-Flight Dis-ontinuity/ D-Weve/Zig-zag -Net UPO
Pondulum/u -and-down,ete.
ON " APPENDIX IV .
FOWLER (I-19%; II-3%; III-20%; IV-25%; V-33%) PG 3

DUAY JALIIDUM
MIAHIMA
,Cal NEWOUA
HAVERHIEL WEST
00 PG 4A
JATTHUEN JILYGRDVELANO :
COHUL
7YNGSUORO as
NORTH EOKFOND (MASSACHUSETTS REPORTS ONLY)
ANDOKE
TOPTI
CHTLMSTOND a ROCHPORT
WESTFORO 250 MIDOLETON.
NONTH A O5
Me HED
LMINGTON
DEADING OA MANCHESTER
X - UNKNOWN CATEGORY
PEABDDY
BURLINGTON HARJOA JALEM IDENTIFIED/PROBABLE
STONEHAM 0 - I
AUGUD MARBLEHEAD
LYNN IDENTIFICATION
INCHEDTEN MLLWS SWAMP3COTT
MAYNAHD
ARUINUTON MA u NAHANT ? - I INSUFFICIENT DATA
BELMUNTA EVERPYT
HAM SOMEH LNEVERE
X WATERTOWN
S WNTHROP
HYSYIC
CWION LJTRCET O
EMUONLIN NEN BOSTON
ULL
DOVER SAIILTON
ORDIHAM QUINC o
WESTWOOC
COMASSZ
RANDOLPH BRAINTREL HINGHAM
WALPOLE CANTON SCITUATE
WLYMOUTH NORWELL
HDIPHOJM
STOuG ROLHLAND MARS
FO.B0NDUGH FO.BOMDUGH 10 AHINGTON.
10 BHOCTTOTE BHDC
RENTHAM INTHAM CASTON PEMBHONE PEMBHONE
MANSON RANSON
wesns wesnjs CAR BHIDGEWATER GHIDGEWATER
MANBPJELD BRIDOCWATER PROVINCETOWN
371
NOWTH NORTON HAL
ATTLEBO ATTLEDO 4OU 31
BHIDGCWATCH HHIDGCWATCH KINGSTON
5 C PLYMPTON TRURO TRU
TLERDAL
TAUNTGN RAYNHAM →
REHORO REHONO
CARVER
IGHTON GHTON PLYMOUTH
SERMONN SEZMONN CAPE COO BAY
LAXEVILLE
CRAMONT RAMONT
2 E
FRLEYOW FRLEYOWN
CANS COD CANAL
CUSHNE .MARION
arr
UCO7OR GOUNNE
DARIMCUT BARNITAJLE
HARWICH
NtITa HYANN
FOWLER
4R1!
1UZZARDS
? - MARTHAS VINEYARD
MICAP MASS SUBCOM IFO REPORT/ELECTRICAL PCWER MAP (SHEET 1)
Eastern Massachusetts for 1968
(See LEGEND/Sheet 2)

CLAONTUNA PE COLRAIN
-MONNCE SHERMAN BERNAPDSTON HOVALSTON WINCHENDON TOWNSEND PEPNCRC
ROWt ASHEUNNAR
LEYDEN NORTHFIELD WARNICH
-0.5 A
I ADAMS C5 nt = OILL
FLOK-CA NGT
se! CHANLEMONT FITCH
SUELBURNL "ERVING LUNENBURS
NEW K240 4 GRCENFIEL SHIRLE
ASHCORD ADAMS NO1D CABOT 4
SAVON HAWLLY 'BUCALAND CS AYER
LEOMINGTER &A
CHCSMIPE ATHOL GARDNER
5 TAGUE TEMPLLTO
PHILLIPSTON -1STMIN5T28 HARVARD
WENDCLL HUBBAROSTON LANCASTER
OUG-WINDSOR PETERSHAM WACNUSETY WT.
ASHPIELDI CONWAY NEWZ 0016
PLAINFIELD DEERFIELU PRATTS KT A
SALEM BOLTON
LEVERETT STER- STOV
CUMMINGTON SUNDERLAND \PRINCETON
SIVC GOSHEN SMUTESBURY BARRE
Lant WHATELY DUABSIN
u.-srt: MNSOALE PERU w'es ES L t NUE
WORTHINGTON WILLIAMSCURG HADLEY FELHAM BOYLSTCN HOYLSTON
RICHMOND CHESTERCIELO a5 HATF:ELD E
U
WASHRGTON MIDDLEFIELD MAROWICK CAK-ANT
NEW HOLDE A nOROUG- NOKTH-
WEST M NO2 H AMMrAST Au BRAINTREE PAXTON SHREWSBURY
TOCNORIDGE NORTH BROOLFIELO SOUTHO
C. WESTHAMPTON A WORCESTER
DGL LEE R SDENCER WtsT
BLCHET CHESTER. NUNTINGTON = A FobmOuG-
A 2 RACO 4 FG F MOPRINT
CASTHAMPTON/CUT CASTHAMPT BELCHERTOWN WARE ELD
TRINGHAM = HADLEY 67S GRAFTON
ALVORD LVORD GREAT GREAY SOUTHAMPTON U1CA A A
BARRING BARRIN LUDLOW AST LEICESTER A
OTIS MONTGOMERY FIELD AST
- MOLYOKE CMICOPEE WARREN BROC-PELD EROCAP. CUR PTC
A MONTERCY MONTERS SLANDFORD ORD S3 CHARLTON A
5L
CCPEMONT ECPEMONT WESTFIELO 3454 345#5 OATORD 3/
D o ③ A A NORTHBEI06 NORTHBEIC
FUSSELL, GUSSELL SPRING SPRING SFRINGEELD SFRINGFELD WILBEAMAM BRAMAU BRIMTIELD STURBR-OGE STURBR-CG! Δ SUTTON SUT TON 1
ISANDISPIEL SANDISTIELD FIELD a B A A CS C5 MENDC MENDC
O: O. NEW 645 LA L A
POUNT OUN MARLBOROUGH COBLLE D a 100 os 11 71
SHEFFIELD MIN. 00 MAMPOEN A OUDLEY T5 WEOSTER EOSTER BLAC
MINGTON TOLLAND AGAWAM AGAWAM 22 2. MONSON MONSON MOLLAND AA .MILLV MILL
GRANVILLE GRANVILLE AST SOUTHHR-OGE SOUTHER-OGE Δ DOUGLAS
SOUTHWICK LONSMLADOW LADOW WALES WALES UXBRIDGE
M
LEGEND 345000 V0LTS
345O00 VOLt CiRcuitS 210000 V0L72
Hydro-ELectriC PLantS 230O00 VOLT CiRCuitS
STEAM-ELECTRIC PLANTS II5o0O VOlt CircuitS 1S000 WOLTA
SteAm-And HydRO- ELEctRIC PLants 69000 YOlt CircuitS 42000 W0LTS
DENBA
Diesel or Gas Turbine Electric Plants CIrcuitS LESS than G9OOO VoltS
SUBSTATIONS Storage Dams -d
UndeR ConstructiOn O ::
SCHEDULED' FOR CONSTRUCTION
Principal Lines, Plants and Stations of New England Electric System CompanieS Shown aY SoliD SYMBOlS
Lines, Plants Ano Stations not A Part of New England Electric System Companies Siowd nY Broken Symbols
SCALE OF MILED
o 5 DO 13 to
NICAP MASS SUBCOM UFO REPCRT/ELECTRICAL POWER MAP (SHEET 2)
FOWLER
Central and Western Massachusetts for PERIoD 1968- PG 4B

FOWLER
REPORT STATISTI YEAR 1968
NICAP MASS
(UNKNOWN CATEGORY ONLY)
MONTH I OF F M J A S O N D # %
#/REPORTS S1 2 0 8 2 1 0 21 100 %
AFFECI
ANIMAL
BIRDS
GROUND -
HUMAN - - 1 5%
POWER -
WATER
EFFECT
8-M E-M -
HEAT HEAT -
LIGHT 2 8 1 1 2 2. - 21 100%
SIGNAL - -
SMELL
SOUND L 3 14%
C
VAPOUR 5%
LOCALE
BLDG 1 2 l 19%
CITY - 2 1 9 43%
COUNIRYI 1 4 - 2 1. 9 43%
FIElD 1 3 4
POWER 1 1 5% PG 5
WATER 2 - 5 24%

NICAP MASS WITNESS PROFXLE FOR THE YEAR OF 1968
(UNKNOWN CATEGORY ONLY)
WITNESS DESCRIPTION F M A
CHILD -7-12- -
TEENAGER -(13 - 19|4 9 6%
YOUNG ADULT-(20 - 30 1- 2 7 5%
MIDDLE ADULT(31 - 59) 12 2 3 20 12%
SENIOR_ADULT(60 - 1 2%
GRAMAR SCHOOL 3 10 - 14 9%
HIGH SCHCOL 8 2 2 20 12%
SPECIAL TRAINING 7 8 5%
DEGREE 2 1 5 3%
ARTS 1 3 2%
BUSINESS
MEDICAL
SCIENCE 1 1%
TECHNICAL 1 1%
NO_DEGREE/TRAINING 18 25 15%
AUMINISTRATIVE ALMINISTRATIVE - 1 1%
ENGINEERING 1 1% 1%
LABORER LABORER 2 1 3 2% 2%
PILOT 2 2 1%
POLICE BBBDDO BODDD 3 - 2% 2%
SCIENTIST -
TEACHER 2 2 1 3 2%
TECHNICLAN TECHNICLAN 1%
OTHEIR OTHIR 13 2 2 17% 1.7%
WITHESS 612 6 849- 158/100%
TOTAL UTO REPORTS TOTAL WITNESSES 158
AVERAGE NUMBER OF WITNESSES PER EACH UFO REPORT--**- -
* / % OF WITNESSES TRAINING 4/2%
FOWLER PG 78

Bcal
C
Rotly N
O
8
Vau
MCDONAED

OMP MASSAOK SETS MNESTIGATING COMITTEE
BOX U ath ty Mas 1934
h 61/43 4311
C5 S1CE353/29 SADAR2 69673, (26DUM, K2SSACHUSET2S
M62 1939
2. Jovies, Oheimen
11oe, Mashirgton, D. Gr
cst F2D (mE1R) 2a√
3. H0DK
J. lO DONLD
texaive a leesr cocoemins 8has 8,4lnt i 25 Jammery 1969 Sro1 one
(3, 4 isteohmevt a)
1330A 87 Cas wiatovae ths Soys mit- y
nosced ie tarriiei tale Mor sea, Detd so6ll upset ind ves sven sotll uoset ead ves sven
alrsld so co ioecoiss alone, Ba Was aiirg l afreld so co tpscadss alone, Ha hoe Wiither "ehay" would
Ldo aoi th tht i1 ooull lani ct ty 63 l2x d 2t r6-t;pomrel, ctor 16 16 ro-spourcl, cto,
(tiet ilic: that betore talxing to ti rothor anl boy I Vould have Soon
MsglieL end grobtbly vould hove rolated dhe siCieing to Vomus or a con- MoglieL ond grobebly vould hove rolatod Che siCiting to Vomus or a con-
Vantlonal otrereie, Hovovar, I dele ths algating sorthy of inveotigation Vontlonal ofzercios Hovovar, I dele the algating vorthy of invaotigation
ani dL-ptcoted KioaP MAsS Invastigetor, Erio Thorsos (e 2mD/PhYsIcs candi- ani dL-ptcsted K1onP lAsS Invastigetor, Erio Thorsos (e 2mD/PHrsIcs candi-
dets at K. 1. T.) to investigater 1 detc at K. 1. T.) to Investigater Ms zoport is sttoched,
EXCWATOXDSA T
Hto - Vanis sat at G:Ao il 3. S. R. Venus sot at Gt4o ll 3. S. R.
"e.s vould probtbly hove nos Suea vtsiblo in the Su to the boys TEHZS the boys
Lativeeting to mots Chat tay var6 Lodkting appredeatcly
1s eitet Cotorigtton, lali  noloe, Mi dcracion,
sty' Cogprai ais tha Sttuoe Dath lrto the north wouid
zul6 tot Vetus.
10
C012601 29)

E
202 D. G. - 16 2ubtlery 1969
,-
El ag the Wo i puelne
al tarialaly lovurs ths velgae sl She togort.
Respustlilly arbletel,
Raycood L. Dowler
ChaiLmEn HIOAP MASS SUbCOl
-
.

.
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
wSw ESE
SW SE
sSw SSE
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.
PAGE 2 OF &PAGES

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at .ts larto, like E.
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U 4
OFFICIAL U.S. AIR FORC
Page 1
U.S. AIR FORCE TECHNICAL INFORMATION 8 IF you saw the object at NIGH
8.1 STARS (Circle One):
This questionnaire has been prepared so that you can give the U.S. Air Force as much a. None
informatian as possible concerning the unidentified gerial phenomenon that you have observed. b. A few
Please try to answer as many questions as you possibly can. The information that you give will c. Many
be used for research purposes. Your name will not be used in connection with any statements, d. Dan't remember
conclusions, or publications without your permission. We request this personal information so
that if it is deemed necessary, we may contact you for further details. 9. What were the weather condit
CLOUDS (Circle One):
.Time of day: 5 15 a. Clear sky
When did you see the object?
Hours Minutes b. Hazy
c. Scattered clouds
23 Jennag 1969 (Circle One): A.M. or P.M. d. Thick or heavy clouds
Day Month Year
10. The object appeared: (Circle The objecr oppeared:TCir
3. Time Zone: . Time Zone:
(Circle One): (Circle One): a. a. Eastern (Circle One): a. Daylight Saving (Circle One): a.Daylight Saving a. Solid a.Solid
b. Central b. Standard b. Transparent Transparent
Mountain c. C. Vapor a L
Pacific Pacific ATLANTIC
Other
ASC ASIC Ca 1 If it appeared as a light, was it 1 If it appeared as a light, was it
Ingited 50.uter 50.uter mA
4. Where were you when you saw Where were you when you saw the object? the object? a. Brighter
FAST RERSiDE KINGS COUNTY FAST RUERSDE b. Dimmer
KINGS COUNTY
City or Town City or Town StoteonGoonty StateorGoonty 11.1 Compare brightness to son
NEWBRUNSIOCKCANADA NEW BRUNSIICK CANADA
or
5. How long was object in sight? (Total Duration) 10-15
Hours Minutes Seconds Seconds
a. Cartain c. Not very sure C. Not very sure The edges of the object were:
5 Fairly certain 5 Fairly certain d. Just a guess d. Just a guess (Circle One): a. Fuzzy or bl
5.1 How was time in sight determined? wist watch b. Like a brigh
C. Sharply ou
5.2 Was object in signr continuously? Yes d. Don't reme
6. What was the candition af me sky? Did the object:
DAY NIGHT Appear to stand still at any
a. Brigh a. Bright b. Suddenly speed up and rus
b. Cloudy b. Cloudy
c. Break up into parts or exple
d. Give off smoke?
7. IF you saw the object during DAYLiGHT, where was the SUN located as you looked at the object? e. Change brightness?
f. Change shape?
(Circle One a In fegnt of you d. To your left Ar lae yist set. g. Flash or flicker?
b. In back of you e. Overhead h. Disappear and reappear?
c. To yourright . Don't rernember
Sr iuat tusanble
FORM This form supersedes FTD 164. jul 61, which is obsolete
FTD OCT 62 164
4

8. WHERE WERE YOU WHEN YOU SAW THE PHENOMENON? (Check approprinte blocks.)
X OUTDOORS IN BUSINESS SECTION OF CITY
IN BUILDING IN RESIDENTIAL SECTION OF CITY
+ IN CAR AS DRIVER AS PASSENGER IN OPEN COUNTRYSIDE
IN BOAT NEAR AIRFIELD
IN AIRPLANE AS PILOT AS PASSENGER FLYING OVER CITY
OTHER FLYING OVER OPEN COUNTRY
OTHER
A. IF YOU WERE IN A VEHICLE, COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING:
WHAT DIRECTION WERE YOU MOVING? HOW FAST WERE YOU MOVING?
NORT- EAST 15 mph
SOUTH WEST DID YOU STOP ANYTIME WHILE OBSERVING THE
PHENOMENON?
NORTHEAST SOUTHEAST
NORTHNEST SOUTHWEST YES NO
EXPLAIN WHETHER SUCH MOVEMENT AFFECTS YOUR SKETCHES IN ITEMS 5 AND 6.
he
DESCRIBE TYPE OF VEHICLE YOU WERE IN AND TYPE OF ROAD, TERRAIN OR BODY OF WATER YOU TRAVERSED DURING
THE SIGHTING STATE WHETHER WINDOWS OR CONVERTIBLE TOP WERE OR DOWN. 1969
Nerord
Hew
HOW MUCH OTHER TRAFFIC WAS THERE?
DID YOU NOTICE ANY AIRPLANES? X YES NO. IF *YES.* DESCRIBE WHEN THEY WERE IN SIGHT RELATIVE TO THE TIM
OF SIGHTING THE PHENOMENON AND WHERE THEY WERE IN THE SKY RELATIVE TO THE POSITION OF THE PHENOMENON
it 9:35 Pm. te Jot J
to da sutud -
ini Ca Cn sde lahe
braba Barrila
=le
2. HOW LONG WAS THE PHENOMENON IN SIGHT?
LENGTH OF TIME CERTAIN OF TIME NOT VERY SURE
1-2 m FAIRLY CERTAIN FAIRLY CERTAIN JUST A GUESS
HOW WAS TIME DETERMINED?
Lalch
WAS THE PHENOMENON IN SIGHT CONTINUOUSLY? YES NO. IF *NO," INDICATE WHETHER THIS IS DUE TO YOUH NO.IF *NO," INDICATE WHETHER THIS IS DUE TO YOUN
MOVEMENT OR THE BEHAVIOR OF THE PHENOMENON, AND DESCRIBE SUCH MOVEMENT OR BEHAVIOR. DESCRIBE SUCH MOVEMENT OR BEHAVIOR. INDICATE TSAP INDICATE MSAP
PEARANCES ON PREVIOUS SKETCHES.
itaamn
PAGE

CLOUDS (Circle One): WEATHER (Circle One): 47
4 a. Clearsky) a. Dry Chondlen
Hazy b. Fog, mist, or light rain
c. Scattered clouds Moderate or heavy rain
d. Thick or heavy clouds Snow nw
e. Don't remember ttt
qromnd 2in
10. The object appeared: (Circle One): 0The object appeared: (Circle One):
o. Solid d. As a light
b. Transparent Transparent e. Don'tremember
c. Vapor as 2 Lin wak Ced Cd
apptared as a light, was it brighter than the brightest stars? (Circle One): apptared as a light, was it brighter than the brightest stars? Circle ne):
a. Brighter c. About the same
. Dimmer d. Don'tknow
MT OT
11. Compare brightness to some common object: 11.1 Compare brightness to some common object:
97 1 12 nd whit it
.
12. The edges of the object were: 12. The edges of the abject were:
(Circie Oneh a. Fuzzy or blurred e. Other rw oe ulind.
5. Like a bright star lee
Sharply autlined
d. Don'tremember
1.Did the obrect: (Circle One for each question)
, a. Appear to stand still at any time? Yes ) No Don't know
b. Suddeniy speed up and rush away at any time? Yes No Don't know
c. Breck ua into parts or explode? Yes No Don't know
d. Give offsmake? Yes No Don'tknow
. Change brightness? Yes No Don't know
f. Change shape? Yes No Don't know
g. Flash or ficker? Yes No Don'tknow
h. Disappear and reappear? Yes No Don'tknow

In an airplane (type)
e. At sea
f. Other
17. Tell in a few wards the following things about the object:
a. Sound We exere uneiste to l pon 24. IF you were MOVING IN AN
b. Color White 24.1 What direction were you
a. North
b. Northeast
18. We wish to know the angular size. Hold a match stick at arm's length in line with a known object and note how much of the
abject is covered by the head of the match. If you had performed this experiment at the time of the sighting, how much of 24.2 How fast were you movin
the chject wouid have been covered by the match head? with  miteh. 24.3 Did you stop at any time
5cuit Jcut whis whis in Concds (Circle One)
35 35 "hsle epocil specil $1400 $1000 cosue ussue 1967 1967
Jging Saw ite the ae ane the
2Did you observe 25. Did you observe the object thr
what we μre saw saw ody only change o. Eyeglasses a. Eyeglasses Y
19. Draw a picture 19. Draw a picture that will show the shape of the obiect ar objects. Label and include in your sketch any details of the object that will show the shape of the object or objects. Label and include in your sketch any details of the object b. Sun glasses b. Sun glasses Y
that you saw such as wings, protrusions, etc., and especiaily exhaust trails or vapor trails. Place an arrow beside the drawing c. Windshield Yi
to show the direction the abject was moving. d. Window glass Yi
Siner shaped
26. In order that you can give as ci
white jects which, when placed up in
Grigish
WHITE
fronw veve.
As Swew i ungh 8X30
As Sa wet hieed ede whars
O

Page 4
2Do you think you can estimate the speed of the object?
(Circle One) Yes No
IF you answered YES, then what speed would you estimate?
21. Do you think you can estimate how far away fram you the object was?
(Circle One) Yes No
IF you answered YES, then how far away would you say it was?
22. Where were you located when you saw the object? 23. Were you (Circle One)
(Circie Onejs
a. In the business section of a city?
Inside a building b. Intheresidential section of a city?
b. In a car c. In open countryside?
c. Outdoors d. Near an airfield?
d. In an airplane (type) e. Flying over a city?
e. Atsea f. Flying over open country?
f. t. Other Other g. Other.
24. IF you were MOVING IN AN AUTOMOBILE or other vehicle at the time, then complete the fallowing questions: 24. IF you were MOVING IN AN AUTOMOBILE or other vehicle at the time, then complete the foilowing questions:
24.1 What direction were you moving? (Circle One)- 24. 1 What direction were you moving? (Circle One)-
a. North a. North C. c. East , South South g. West
b. Northeast d. Southeast Southeast f. Southwest h. Northwest
the
th of h of 24.2 How fast were you moving? miles per hour.
24.3 Did you stop at any time while you were looking at the object?
(Circle One) Yes No No
97
2
25. Did you observe the object through any of the following? 25Did you observe the object through any of the fallowing?
2 a. Eyeglasses a. Eyegiasses Yes e. e. Binoculars Yes) Yes No
b. Sun giasses No f. Telescope Yes No
ubject Windshieid g. Theodolite Yes No
owing C.
d. Window giess Yes No h. Other
2 In arder that you san give as clear a picture as possible of what you saw, describe in your awn words a common object or ob-
jects which, when placed up in the sky, would give the same appearance as the object which you saw.

Official U.S. Air Force UFO form co
Page 5
27. In the following sketcn, imagine that you are at the point shown, Place an "A" on the curved line to show how high the abject 30. Have you ever seen this, or a sim
was above the horizon (skyline) when you first saw it. Place a "B" on the same curved line to show how high the object was
above the horizon (skyline) when you last saw it. Place an "A" on the compass when you first saw it. Place a "B" on the com- No
pass when you last saw the object.
90 75°
60 o N . Was anyone else with you ot the
31.1 IF you answered YES, did th
NW NE eir names and
30°A
w E
15 S SE
32. Please give the following informat
s
NAME
23. Draw a picture that will show the motion that the object or objects made. Place an "A" at the beginning of the path, a "B" at
the end of the path, and show any changes in direction during the course. the end of the path, and show any changes in direction during the course. ADDRESS ADDRESS
B B A TELEPHONE NUMB TELEPHONE NUME
A
Indicate any additional informatic
29. IF there was MORE THAN ONE abject, then how many were there? 29. IF there was MORE THAN ONE object, then how many were there?? Oustine) Ostne)
Draw a picture of how they were arranged, and put an arrow to show the directfon that they were traveling.
When and to wham did you report
23 Jar
Day
5:30PM. A.ST.

5 Poge 6
object Have you ever seen this, or a similar object before. If so give date or dates and location.
ect was No
he com-
Was anyane else with you at the time you saw the object? (Circle One) No
3F you answered YES, did they see the object too? (Circle One) No .
31.2 Please list their names and addresses:
3.Please give the following information about yourself:
"B" at Eear Ruinde X4tA2
City City Zone Chornei State- State Cofede
TELEPHONE AGE'41 AGE_ 141 SEX Demale
U U
a y aditnalfoaton abouyoursincludng ecl experinc whch t  pertn ncate any additional information abo yoursel including anyspecial experience which might b pertinent.
33. When and to wham did you repart that you had seen the object? Ic4sg Radw Sthn
23 1969 Sait
Day Month Year
5:30PM. A.ST. I Wenter Office Sanit
Linot
V

Sancer dis ppeaed i haw
twands the jer Cw 24cting eent. Soo in the oxe
land thew
we live Cn a height this y
Bap wich 1967
verloo-teing Maqajine 11 prcs
0
the report to te
Niver is se wide ar this Hoping
mantical ma asa B ay 0 am.
East aiside is 8 miles /
the city of Sant 9ohw tow the

5 in the vxlly - nights
crusists -not so
of
thuis
9 chased the rpecinl LOOk
1967 we pun Sances
Magajine 11 enithed, "Hlijing
thes tame
Hoping
Iam.
, an me ans
W

11099 Lebanon Pike, Centerville, Ohio,
telephone numbe alled to report that on Thursday night,
30 Jan 69, between 1930 and 2030 hours he heard a noise and his house
shook. The next day his son found a hole by his garage that was about
1 ft to 1 1/2 ft in diameter, 8 ft deep and almost straight down.
Mr.. hought the hole could have been produced by a meteorite.
He lives at the intersection of Route 48 and Webshaw Drive about
Centerville.
Lt. Marano notified Mr above and asked about possibility
of satellite decay produc hole 8 ft deep in turn
notified Lt. McGill.
At 1400 hours on Feb 1969, Lt. Marano called Mr the
Smithsonian Observatory, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Mr talked
to Dr. McCrosky about the possibility of the hole being produced by
a meteorite. Dr. McCrosky said it was I possible but improbable.
Possible only if the ground was "stiff and punchy". Mr. Citron said
that he would appreciate piece I could
call him back the next day. (Mr. Citron suggested testing with a
magnetometer, magnetometer, mine sweeper, etc. or even a magnet on a stick. mine sweeper, etc. a stick.

)
K
6 FEB 1969
6 FEB 1Sc.
TDPT(UFO) I3 FE5 19c
nuary 1909 near Centerville, Ohio
Mr Robert Citron
Center for Short Lived Phenomenon
Smithsoaion Astrophysical Observatory
60 Garden St
Cambridge, Massach 02138
Dear Mr Citron:
1. On the evening of 30 January 1969, between 7:30 and 8:30 PM EST, the
observer heard a loud noise similar to thunder or a sonic boom. The next
day he found a hole in his back yard that is about ll inches in diameter
and about 7 feet
contacted this ofrice because he thought that the hole might have been
caused by a meteorite.
2. 2. The observers The observers na ress is;
If you decide contact Lt Marano at this
offics al30.
3. We would appre any comment3 you would the possi-
bility csusing thia hole.
FOR THE COMMANDER
TECTOR GUINTANILLA, Jr, Lt Col, USAF Atchs
Chier, Aerial Phenomena Branch 10 4X5 Black & White Photos
Aeroscace Technologies Division 1 8Xlo Black & White Photo
Production Directorate
-

MEMO FOR RECORD 7 Mar 69
SUBJECT: Report of 3 Feb 69
Smithsonian received the photos but Dr. McCrosky is in Mexico
picking up meteorites and won't be able to look at them for a
while yet. The Mexican meteorite impacted at O705 GMT 8 Feb 69.
The Smithsonian has four scientists in the area and have i recovered
7 pieces so far, 2 of which are over 12 Kgm. said that
the meteorite may be a carbonaceous meteorite. Kirtland AFB had a
B-57 dispatched within 12 hours to take samples of the meteor trail.

1O. IF THERE WERE MORE THAN ONE PHENOMENON. HOW MANY WERE THERE? DRAW A PICTURE TO SHOW HOW THEY WERE
ARRANGED. DID THIS ARRANGEMENT CHANGE DURING THE SIGHTING?
11. CONDiTiONs (Check appropriate blocks.)
A. SKY B. WEATHER
DAY CUMULUS CLOUDS (LoW fluffy) FOG OR MIST
TWILIGHT CIRRus CLouDs (ligh fleecy or lerring- HEAVY RAIN
X NIGHT bone) LIGHT RAIN OR DRIZZLE
CLEAR NIMBUS CLOUDS (Rain) HAIL
PARTLY CLOUDY CUMULONIMBUS CLOUDS SNOW OR SLEET
COMPLETELY OVERCAST (Thunderstorms) UNKNOWN
HAZE OR SMOG NONE OF THE ABOVE
C. IF THE SIGHTING WAS AT TWILIGHT OR NIGHT. WHAT DID YOU NOTICE ABOUT THE STARS AND MOON?
(1) STARS (2) + MOON
NONE BRIGHT MOONLIGHT NO MOONLIGHT
A FEW MOON WITH HALO UNKNOWN
MANY MOON HIDDEN BY CLOUDS
UNKNOWN PARTIAL (New or quarter)
D. IF SIGHTING WAS IN DAYLIGHT, WAS THE SUN VISIBLE? D YES NO. IF *YES, WHERE WAS THE SUN AS YOU FACED
THE PHENOMENON?
IN FRONT OF YOU TO YOUR RIGHT OVERHEAD (NeG nOON)
IN BACK OF YOU TO YOUR LEFT UNKNOWN
E. SPECIFY THE MAJOR SOURCE OF ILLUMINATION PRESENT DURING THE SIGHTING, SUCH AS THE SUN, HEADLIGHTS OR
STREETLAMP.ETC. I FOR TERRESTRIAL ILLUMINATION. SPECIFY DISTANC TO LIGHT SOURCE.
:00 legef
hn
12. GIVE A BR EF DESCRIPTION OF THE PHENOMENON, INDICATING WHETHER IT APPEARED DARK OR LIGHT, WHETHER IT
REFLECTEO LIGHT OR WAS SELF-LUMINOUS AND WHAT COLORS YOU NOTICED. DESCRIBE YOUR IMPRESSION OF WHETHER
IT WAS SOLIO OR TRANSPARENT, WHETHER EDGES WERE SHARP OR FUZZY. DESCRIBE THE SHAPE OR INDICATE IF IT
APPEAREO AS A POINT OF LIGHT. INDICATE COMPARISONS WITH OTHER OBSERVED OBJECTS, LIKE STARS, A LIGHT OR
OTHER OBJECT IN YOUR FIELD OF VIEW.
Aan Tile
1
antosa
dipf
nit I the
Apall Klne
to
Hame.
PAGE 4 OF 9 PAGES

..
MEMO FOR RECORD 7 Mar 69
SUBJECT: Report of 3 Feb 69
− called to say that our impact specialists
stated that the impressid were not caused by an impact of any
kind, but appear to be or similar hole that
had been dug, covered over, and then partially caved in.

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE/Enyironmental Science Services Adminisfration/Environmental Data Service
DAILY WEATHER MAPS CUSZ
WEEKLY SERIS JAN. 6-12, 199
he charts in this publication are a The Surlace 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 a.m./e.s.t. The tracks of well-defined the wind direction and speed at the the wind direction and speed at the
Omly Map. They include the low pressure areas are indicated by 500-millibar level. 500-millibar level.
Surluce Weather Map, the 50O-Millibar Suriuce Map. the 500-Millibar chains of arrows; the locations of these chains of arrows; the locations of fhese TheHighest and Lowest Temper
Chart, the Highesl and Lowest Tempar- Chart, the Highesl and Lowest Tempar- centers at tiales 6, 12, and 18 nours centers at times 6, 12, and 18 nours atures Chart presents the maximum
atures Chart, and the Daily Precipitation atures Chart, and t Daily Preciprtation preceding map tine are indicated by and minirnum values for the 24 nour and minimnum values for the 24 nour
Chart. All of the charts for one day are small black squares enclosing while period ending at I:00 a.m./e.s.t. The period ending at I: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
tional weather maps prepared by the tional weather maps prepared by the reports that are printed here are only Map. The maximum temperature is Map. The maximum temperature is
Nalional MeteorologicalCenter,Weather a fraction or 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- balow this point.
Muilibar Chart are the same as those tional apparent discrepancies batween The Precipitation Areas and Amounts
used previously in Daily Weather Map. the printed station data and the analyses Chart indicates by means ot shading
An explanalory sheet is available, and result from those slation reports thal the areas that had precipitation during
single copies 'may be obtained without cannot be incluged in the published the 24 hours ending at l:00 am.
charge by writing to: Eovironmental maps because of lack of space: Amounts in inches to the neares!
Science Sarvices Administration, Publi- The 5o0-Millibar Chart presents the hundredth of an inch are for the same
cuions souton. AD 143, Rockville, height contours and isotherns of the period. incomplete totals are under
Maryland 20852. Bulk copies may also 500-milibar surface al 7:00 a.m./e.s.t. lined. "T" indicates a trace of precipi-
De ordered. af a cost of $2.30 per 50 The height contours are shown as con- tation. Dashed lines show the depth
upios Chocks should be made payable linuous lines, and are labeled in feet of snow on the ground in inches as of
o the Buperintendent of Dccuments. above sea level. The isotherms are 7:00 a.m. of the previous day.
SPECAEN RA U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

Hlteal Ihe symabouat On Lk sheopcrationa weulin...
Surlace Weather Map and the S00 which the anatysenre based Occa nelow this point.
Millibar Chart are the same as those tionalapperent Jisretancies between The Predioitation Areas and Ampunts
used previously in Daily Weather Map. the printed station dataand the analyses Chart indicates by means of shading
An explanatory sheet is available, and result Irom those station reports that the areas that had precipitation during
single copies may be oblained without cannol be included in the published the 24 hous ending at 1:00 a.m.
e by wrime avrommenial mags because of laek of spuce Amounts in mch sto the nearest
T Coe Soo Miar3presaae a odo thesime
noght contoura snd tounerins oi te perod,Incomgbl
Maryland 208s 2. 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- 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.
Wa SPELIMEIN Tye U.S. DEPARTMENT OF CUMMERCE Postagochig Fros Pare
246 3 perd SLABON MODEL STAION MODEL HIT ENVIRONMENTAL SHENCE SERVICES ADMINISTRATION ENVIRONMENTAL ECENCE SERVICES ADMINISTRATION U.S DEPARINENT OF COMMERCE US DEPAITMENTOT COMMAERCE
Cove Coven ci Iadc? Enetomintol Gata Seyia Enetrumintol Gnta Sery a IMMEDIATE - U.5. Weather Report IMMEDIATE - U.S. Weather Report
SELVEN CHHING MD JMHG SELVEN CHHINC MD SMHG
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13. DID THE PHENOMENON YES NO UNKNOWN
MOVE IN STRAIGHT LINE?
STAND STILL AT ANYTIME?
SUDDENLY SPEED UP AND RUN AWAY?
BREAK UP IN PARTS AND EXPLODE?
CHANGE COLORT +
GIVE OFF SMOKE
CHANGE BRIGHTNESS?
CHANGE SHAPE'
FLASH OR FLICKERI 4
DISAPPEAR AND REAPPEAR? 'K
SPIN LIKE A TOP?
MAKE A NOISE?
FLUTTER OR WOBBLE?
14. WHAT DREW YOUR ATTENTION TO THE PHENOMENON?
Jhe ashey ad
looked to
Tthhe
A. HOW DID IT FINALLY FINALLY DISAPPEAR? DISAPPEAR? alait
I wet I weit
dou do t labe. labe.
the the
.
B.DID TH P- N ON MOVE BEHIND ORIN FRONT OF SOMETHING, LIKE A CLOUD, TREE, OR BUILDING AT ANY TIME?
D YES NO. 1= YES," DESCRIBE.
PAGE 5 OF 9 PAGES

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U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE/Environmenlal Science Services Administralion/Environmentol Dato Service
DAILY WEATHER MAPS ES9
UNO
WELKLY SEMES J JAN. 13-19, 1969
ho charts in this publication are a The Surface Wenther Map presents shown as dashed lines, and are labeled
continucton o the principal charts stalion dala and the analysis for 7:00 in degrees Celsius. The arrows show
of the sabtner Bureau publication. a.m./e.s.I. Ths iracks of welt delined the wind direction and speed at the
Daiy Wiathor Map. They include the Daly Map. They include the low pressure areas are indicaled b, low pressure areas are indicaled b 500-millibar level.'
Sulfaus Wuather Map. the S00-Mllibar SuAM Map. the 500-Mllibar chains or arrows:the locations of these chains of arrows: the ocafions of these TheHighest and Lowdst Temper TheHighest and Lowdst Temper
ChieA t a Highesland Lowest Tempet ChAUEH ind Lowest Temoer: centers at times 6. 12, and 18 hours centers at times 6. 12and 18 houns atures Chart sreseals the maxmum atures Chart presenls the maximium
PHOILIPT erid tne Daily Precipitation rio tne Daily Precipitation preceding nap lime are indicated by preceding nap uime are indicatud by and minimium values lor the.24 bout and imininumvalues lorthe-24 hogt
Chort Al of the charls fer ene day are Chort Al. of the charis for one day are small black square: enclosing wlite small black square: enclosing wlite period ending at Roo a.m/es.l The period ending at Roo a.m/es.l. The
aranged on a single page of this pub- aronged on a single page of this pub- crosses. Areas of orecipitation are crosses. Areas of precipitation are names of the reporling pounts can be names of the reporting pounts can be
Healion They are copied from opet Healion Thv are pied from oper indicated by shading. The weather obtained from the Surface Weather
shionai weaihor maps prepared by the reports that are pwinted here are only Map The maximumy temperature is
tanmaMeteorological Center Wealher a fraction of thos a fraction of thoss mhaf areunciuded ir sInat areunciudedr plotted above the station loration, and alathed aboy tation Jocation.iand
Buleau The symbols used on the the operational wuniher maps, and on the minimum temperature is plolted
Hther Man and the 500 whieh the analyses are based. Oeca below this point.
Ahllle Chart are thn same as those tional appttent discrepancieybetiwcen The Precipitation Areas and Amounts
used greelcudiy in Dally Wealher Map. the printed siabon datearidtlieandlyse. Chart mndicates by means of shading
An exptandlery sheet is avariable, and result from those slatiod reparts thal the sreas lhat had precipilation duing
sinple conles miy be obtained without cannot be inctuded in the published the 24 hours erding at l:0o a.m)
charge by wriling tot Environmental maps because of lack of space. Anounts in incnes to the nearest
Sclence services Administrahon. Publi- The 500-Millibar Chart presenta tne hundredth of an inch are for the saie
5 143, Rochville, helght cooupe and sotrepais if the petiod. ineompiere tols are ahder
Muny land 20e52. Buik copies may also 600-millibar surtace at 7:00 a.m./es... lined. "T" indicates a trace of precipl
or ordere4 at4 60st of $2.30 per 50 The height contoure Bre showe as com tation Dashed lines show the depth.
copies Cherhs should be made nayable tinuous linet. and are labeled in feel et snow on the ground inindhes as ul
to the suoer.ntendent of Documants above sea level The isotherms are 7:00 a.m of the prewous day.
(
U.S. DEPARTMOHT OF COMMERCE
ENVIAONMENIALSOE

PR adAnitiubils
Sed praviodslyiin Daly Woather Map, tepantuad Chart inucates by means ol shading
Anexlanalory sheci Iseaabi ang testilt frg dhshilianeogtis tnas the areas that had precipitation duting
dingde copiesiniy be ohlmed wittloal cannot be gaciueid gfgie i bhadod the 24 hours ending at H:00 a.m.
charge dy sabng to Eovionaantal maps berause of mak or Dhace Imount. in iches to the nearest
the S-Mithhant p. hundredth of an inch are for the same
Gi on A 15, Akt .. h Te of th petd, MOmpaie Tolas du 2CGTT
Mlryiand 20'. halk copres may also 500-milibar sufince at 7:00 a m lined. "T" mndin alns a trace of precipi-
6seh aa pot ot 12.20 oer 50 The height confoue are slioum  bun totiod Dashed lnr's thaw the depth
aaiiauldbamad savaol timuousinageandabtg tew cIsnow on the ground w rchies as o
s ie cnmiteadent of Docun. ants above ise s wevet The isulnoehs are 2.00 a m. of the previous day.
L sa Fobe
TAMS IEN DANUMEN E CUMECT
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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.
F.RE DARK
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16. WHAT WAS THE ANGULAR SIZE? WHAT -AS THE ANGULAR SIZE? HOLD A MATCH AT ARM'S LENGTH IN FRONT OF A KNOWN OBJECT. SUCH AS A STREET HOLD A MATCH AT ARM'S LENGTH IN FRONT OF A KNOWN OBJECT. SUCH AS A STREET
LAMR OR THE MOON. NOTE HOW MUCH OF THE OBJECT IS COVERED BY THE HEAD OF THE MATCH. NOW IF YOU HAD LAMD CR THE MOON. NOTE HOW MUCH OF THE OBJECT IS COVERED BY THE HEAD OF THE MATCH. NOW IF YOU HAD
BEEN -SLE TO PERFORM THIS EXPERIMENT AT THE TIME OF THE SIGHTING, ESTIMATE WHAT FRACTION OF THE
PHENOMENON WOULD HAVE BEEN COVERED BY THE MATCH HEAD.
,
110
L
PAGE 6 OF 9 PAGES

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SURFACE WEATHER MAP
AND STATION WEATHER
VI T00AMLS
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700XMCK1 t06o
PLCPLA TON RASAN AVOUNTS

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L 3s
M 23
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3 *
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17. DID YOU OBSERVE THE PHENOMENON THROUGH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING? INCLUDE INFORMATION ON MODEL,
TYPE, FILTER, LENS PRESCRIPTION OR OTHER APPLICABLE DATA.
EVEGLASSES CAMERA VIEWER
SUNGLASSES 4 BINOCULARS 16X 50.
2 WINDSHIELO TELESCOPE
SIDE WINDOW OF VEHICLE THEODOLITE
WINDDAPANE V OTHER
A. DO YOU CRDINARILY WEAR GLASSES? YES NO B.DO YOU USE READING YES
18 WHAT NAS YOUR IMPRESSION OF THE SPEED QF THE 19. WHAT WAS YOUR IMPRESSION OF THE DISTANCE OF THE
PHENOMENON? GIVE ESTIMATE OF SPEED PHENOMENON? GIVE ESTIMATE OF DISTANCE
20 IN CRZR THAT WE MAY OBTAIN AS CLEAR A PICTURE AS POSSIBLE OF WHAT YOU SAW, DESCRIBE IN YOUR OWN WORDS
A COMMON OBJECT OR OBJECTS WHICH, WHEN PLACED IN THE SKY, SIMILAR TO WHERE YOU NOTED THE PHENOMENON.
WOULD BEAR SOME RESEMBLANCE TO WHAT YOU SAW. DESCRIBE SIMILARITIES AND DIFFERENCES BETWEEN THE
COMMON OBJECT AND WHAT YOU SAW. O
bui aiple
J
21. DID YOU NOTICE ANY ODOR, NOISE, OR HEAT EMANATING FROM THE PHENOMENON OR ANY EFFECT ON YOURSELF. NOTICE ANY ODOR, NOISE, OR HEAT EMANATING FROM THE PHENOMENON OR ANY EFFECT ON YOURSELF,
ANIMALS OR MACHINERY IN THE VICINITY? OR MACHINERY VICINITY? YES S NO. IF *YES. IF *YES,* DESCRIBE. DESCRIBE.
ADIO THED-ENOMENON GROUN LEAVE AN PHYSICAL EVIDENCE YES NO.
IF *YES,* DEICRIBE.
PAGE7OF
-

6 $4 4 3
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SOO-MILL-BAR HEICHT CONTOURS 2
NT HOOAMEST T. 19
0 08

U.S. LAtEMEN OF COMMEeCE/Envirormenlal San nce Sewies Adnbiition/avitonmenial Data Sorice
DALY WEATHER MAPS
WEERLY SA KIES JAN. 20-26, 1969
Ne chart ta thes bublieatioe are a The Surto Wo athe Miy seoy mis shown as dashd lines, and are labicled
contietnadion of the pnncinat etaris stationang uobiseg in degrees Celsius, The brrows ajhdw
al the tleainer Buceau gubllcalon. althe teaner Burau Rocamon ametaarsi d tne wind diroction anl sneed at Bre direciion and spee at re
Dagly Weathee Mapr Thes incaide the Daly We athdeMaor Tnes ancaide the Pow basirearui Fow Masrearua soc-millbarteval spe-millbarteval
ilpieweater Mue the S00Mitbar lp eweater Mue the SQOiMitbar chinsoowlloeabamala thhnsowllocabasPa Fshnghest and Lowest Taimpe inhnghest and Levest Taipe
ma Hihest atid Lost Tomper marHihetatidLo..est Tomoer cenle ma1a cemie mo12adstw Chart oasmnte tor moias Chart oesonte th m ias
at.anathobohy atand thoDolyPrecpirotion Precpration preceding rag ibae indinale iy precediag rig ii ae mdinale iyiddajman gals ton tne d hot 2nuausto8e24nou
Chall ol tre churs far one day are Chmt ll ol te churs farone day are small blek squotes mncoueulehite small b al squtes mncouglahte petrod erther al Igo am. es The petrod eetheer al Igonm. es The
arratiged on a single page of this pub- arrariged on a single page of this pub- crosses. Areds t precapituon are crosses. Areas t precapitaion are namies of lhe reporting points can be nanies of lhe reporting polnts can be
ication.fhev are copied hrom pper rcation. fhey are copied hrom pper indicateu liahading The wiather Indiean i hahading Tho wiather Uttained from the Surrace Weather
bunm wehiher maps prepuret ay the bumm wehit-r maps prepareth ay the FOISH rep olar intod herl ors onty olr reinted hert ors onty Map, The mixmiunt temperature s map. The mixmiunt rempe atures
watiovarlauteorologicalCenter Weafher abraotiunatihasosteauemihde olotted aboug ite station locetion and
Buray The symbols usedon the theoguuglibnufwadheealanesabe the mnmum renperalute i opstied
SuracaWeather Map end ine 520 Belaw ilis noin'.
ihoal Lhar are the same as those The Predpitstion/Areas aid Amounts
SedlFirvously in Datly Weather Map. the Chart indieaies by mehns rshading
A, ehanitory sheet is evellable, and resuftknetioseotcanthal the ateas that had precigitati un during
il capiesimay bd cblained without cannot e meidol insler obbhshad the 24 hoa's endina at l.do am.
riting to. Ervironmental HADS Ampuats in ichos to toe neanest
cenceSjervieps Administration. Pubii- ThesaoMar  neseus hieedth onanieh pege the samn
Bii casandistherosi Suilod. Incomplute tetds are unda-
Maryland 208e2 Bulk corles may also 500 mill sunjpr at 7:00 a.m ast. lined, "T" indicotes a trare ot oregip
a tost of 2.30 per50 The hai aotae we showrnr tabea Dashed tieesghoths tend
ond Chidsi buld be.mbde paabte snow on the ireendap kiby a
to ra Si penateodent oh Docunients above sea davel Tihe isotbie ms aea m of e prerol

waai Wiather Msaod the b0u buPy this pon
Chart sre the samews those honalar aeemtwedn The PrecipitationAreas and Amounts
iodt prev lously in Dally Wealher Man theprated suito biyse Chart indhcatas by means of shading
Mn planatory sheet iswvallalle and esullta tatia the areas that boid procipitation during
cupes nay be oid anad without the 24 hoins cnding at k00 a.m
Mp oadto ahte Ahe neetest
penod. hcomplete totuls are under-
Maryland 2o8s2 Dulk coples may also 500-millibar surtace at 7:00 a.m./e.s.t. lined. "T" indicates a trace of precipi
be ordered, at a cost of 52.30 per 50 The heigit centouirs are shown na con tation. Dashed lines show the depth
cupuis. Checks should bamade payable linuaudiae aheore tub of suow on the sreund in inchies as of
teme SuperaalendentosHgcununts. show ne am of te pryibus dy
DEPHE Foan aod ou Mnd Foban aod Too Mind
MUOL MCOE EMVIKONMAACE ITLTON USDEHARTME  COMIECL USDEHMRTMOROFCOMIEOL
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SURFACE WEATHER MAP x
AND STATION WEATHER 1
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SUNPACE WEATHER MAP
AND STATION WEATHER
AT 7:OO AM.EST 16:2 1612
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570 - 2 15
: 35 to
42 1E00 + 64
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19:00

THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1969
1024- tozo 102.8 1006 102.0 1026 o 1024
1032
HIGH HIGH
H
A 210
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18 5 5

22. HAVE YOU EVER SEEN THIS OR A SIMILAR PHENOMENON BEFORE? YES NO. IF *YES," GIVE DATE AND
LOCATION.
23. WAS ANYONE WITH YOU AT THE TIME W YES NO. IF YES SEE
YES NO.
A. LIST AMES AND ADDRESSES
24. GIVE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION ABOUT YOURSELF
LAST NAME FIRST NAM DDLENA
BOTDTONUA
TELEPHONE AGE
23 MALE FEMALE
AND ANY EXPERIENCE WHICH MAY BE PERTINENT.
Oldapton C c2 I CpS 6 UA STATE TROOPER
JUSt 4'2 yE.ARS n.174RY Police USA
Comple
SCRUCD hELKCOTER Doca mon CONNER FOR
SZROCD 15 A5 hELKCOTER
OIETNAN OIETN A I LAcL ILAcz SEEN
in
Beanie Beanine ARCRAFT ARCRAFT BEFCRE 1
25. WHEN AND TO HOM DID YOU REPORT THAT YOU HAD SIGHTED THIS PHENOMENON?
NAME Shca crs pspt. DAY 2?MONTH JAr YEAR 65
26. OATE YOU COMPLETED THIS QUESTIONNAIRE.
DAYJE MONTH_ MADCLYEAR L5
PAGE B OF 9 PAGES
…

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U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE/Environmental Science Services Administralion/Environmental Data Service
27
DAILY WEATHER MAPS
WEEKLY SERIES JAN. 27-FEB. 2, 1969
he charts in this pubhication 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 dlegrees Celsius. The arrows show
of the Weather Bureau publication. of the Weather Bureau publication. a.m./e.s.t. The tracks of well-defined a.m./e.s.t. The tracks ot weil-deiined the wind direction and speed at the the wind direction and speed at the
Daily Weather Map. They include the Daily Weather Map. They include the low pressure areas are indicated by 500-millibar level.
Surface Weather Map, the 500-Millibar Surface Weather Map, the 50O-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 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 tor one day are small black squares enclosing white small black squares enclosing white period ending at l: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 snading. The weather obtained from the Suriace Weather
ational weather maps prepared by the reports that are printed here are only Map. The maximum temperature is
National MeteorologicalCenter, 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
suriace 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 Precipitation Areas and Amounts
used previously in Daily Weather Map. the printed station data and the analyses Chart indicates by means of shading
An explaratory 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
Sclence 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 oi the period. Incomplete totals are under-
Varyland 20852. Bulk copies may also 500-millibar suriace 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
upies. Checks shouid be made payable tinuous lines, and are labeled in feet of snow on the ground in inches as of
a the Superintendent of Documents. above sea level. The isotherns are 7:00 a.m. of the previous day.
SPECIMEN U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

National Meteordlogical Cenler. Weather a Iraction of these inal dre inctuded in plotted above the station location. end
Bureau. The symbols used on the the operational weatlnes maps, and on the mninum temperature is plotted
Surface Weather Map and the 500. which the analyses are based. Occa- below this point.
Millibar Chart are the some as those tional apparent discrepancies between The Precipitation Areas and Amounts
used previously in Daily Weather Map. the printed station dataand the analyses Chart indicates by means of shading
An explanatory sheet is available, and resuft from those slation reports that the areas that had precipitation during
single copies may tained without cannot be included in the published the 24 hours ending at 1:00 a.m.
huage by wr aropmental maps becaurse of lack of sgace. Apounts in inchel meiest
Wh boo-Mlbar Chort oreaeois th endredm wil
cations Section, AD 143, Rockville, height contours and isotherms oi the period. Incomplete totals are under-
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- 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 SPECIMEN Clou4 00 (Mm Cou4F00 (Mm U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Postase and rees Paid Postace and rees Paid
ATION MODEL HATION MODEL de amal deaocml ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE SERVICES ADMINISTRATION ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE SERVICES ADMINISTRATION U.S: DEPARTMENDT OF COMMENCE UL.S DEPARTMENT OE COMMENCE
Coromobls prostare Coromolls preaiae Envirammeatas Dalia Sery Envitanmeatas Daia Seryi
atseg bevel Int9 at se beve Indt9 IMEDIATE - U.S. Weather Reporl IMMEDIATE - U.S. Weather ReporI
H 10 ated 10 wated SILVER SPRINS, MD JOO1O SILVER SPRINS, MD J0O10
1614704 161474
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Alnou o preu $M$
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uincopt on price - - S4.50 per year. $5.20 udditional for cirmall within the U.5. $3.25 addilional fo: foreign mail, single copy -- 15c each. Send remitfarse lo Superintendens af Docunents.
ord ent Prining Office Wotirington D.C 20402.
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