PROJECT BLUE BOOK

PROJECT1 10073 RECORD
DATE · TIME GROUP 2. LOCATION
28/1932
28 Feb 69 01/0032Z Springfield, Ohio
3. SOURCE 19. CONCLUSION
Civilian Other (UNFELIABLE REPORT)
1. NUMBER OF OBJECTS The observer reported to the Duty Officer that he first sighted
One lat 8:oeeM, The report is confusing. and also haa several
5. LENGTH OF OBS VATION . 11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYsIs conflicting points. The observer has
• seen several UFOs before.
See Case
&. TYPE OF OBSERVATION TTPE OF OBseRVATToN
that had a dome on top and also an antenna. Tha observer that had a dome on top and also an antenna. Tha observer
Ground-Visua Ground-Visual estimated that the object traveled from 30 to 6o MPh and was estimated that the object traveled from 30 to 6o MPH and was
7. COURSE about 30 ft away. about 3o ft away. The obaarver felt a vibration and a hum. The obaarver felt a vibration and a hum.
E .
8. PHOTOS
n Yos
XXNo
9. PHYSICA PHYSICAL EVIDENCE DENCE
n Yos n Y.s .
XCXNo
FORN
FTD SEP G3 0-329 (TDE) eod

AFR 80-17(C1)
22. HAVE YOU EVER SEEN THIS OR A SIMILAR PHENOMENON BEFORE? MYES NO. IF *YES," GIVE DATE AND
LOCATION.
23. WAS ANYONE WITH YOU AT THE TIME SAW THE PHENOMENON? YES NO. IF "YES." DID THEY SEE IT TOO?
YES NO.
A. LIST THEIR NAMES AND ADDRESSES
2.4. GIVE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION ABOUT YOURSELF
LAST NAME, FIRST IAME
TELEPHONE(Areu cOde and
15 MALE FEMALE
A
Jon a atudintat referJe. High sshool.
D andan a daleaman salling clothee, shes ad d andan a saleaman saleing clothe, shoes ai
Persinal caraond Businose Prentiycarde. 3
MMNUILNRT
25. WHEN AN AHCY DID YOU REPORT THAT YOU HAD SIGHTED THIS PHENOMENON?
DAY 1 MONTH7111A? YEAR 1969
26. DATE YOU COMPLETED THIS QUESTIONNAIRE.
DAY MONTHch YEAR_LALL
PAGE 8 OF 9 PAGES

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21
so 75
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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1969
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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1969
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THURSDAY, FEBRUA
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1969
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FERRUARY 28, 1969
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Quty
SIGHTING OF UNIDENTIFIED PHENOMENA QUESTIONNAIRE BUDGET BUREAU APPROVAL.
NUMBER 21-2233
THIS QUESTIONNAIRE HAS BEEN PREPARED SO THAT YOU CAN GIVE THE U.S. AIR FORCE AS MUCH INFORMATION
AS POSSISLE CONCERNING THE UNIDENTIFIED PHENOMENON THAT YOU HAVE OBSERVED. PLEASE TRY TO
ANSWER AL THE INFORMATION YOU GIVE WILL BE USED RESEARCH PURPOSES.
YOUR CONNECTION WITH ANY OF YOUR STATEME TS OR CONCLUSIONS WITHOUT
YOUR FORCE BASE INVESTIGATOR FOR FORWARDING TO FTD (TDETR), WRIGHT-
PATTERSC B, OHIO 45433,IAW AFR 8O-T7. (IF ADDITIONAL SHEETS ARE NEEL D FOR NARRATIVE OR SKETCHES
ATTACH Y TO THIS ORM OR ANNOTATE WITH YOUR NAME FOR IDE TIFICATION.)
1. WHEN DID YOU SEE THE PHENOMENON?
DAY. 2$ MONTH YEARZ
2 WHAT IM E DID YOU FIRST SIGHT THE PHENOMENON?
HOUR MINUTES A.M. P.M.
. WHAT TIME DID YOU LAST SIGHT THE PHENOM ENON?
2 NPR 1266) HOUR MINUTES A.M. P.M.
4. TIME ZONE 0 DAYLIGHT SAVINGS STANDARD
CENTRAL 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.
410
5 IMAGINE VOU ARE AT THE POINT SHOWN IN THE SKETCH, PLACE AN *A° ON THE CURVED LINE TO SHOW HON HIGH THE
PHENOMENON WAS ABOVE THE HORIZON, OR SKYLINE. WHEN FIRST SEEN. PLACE A "B° ON THE SAME CURVED LINE TO
SHOW HON HIGH ABOVE THE HORIZON THE PHENOMENON WAS WHEN LAST SEEN.
A e
B
90
L S∠-
50
1
1
|
|
1 15
OBSERVER )
$AF$ FORM 117
AUG 67

*
HIGH
HIGH
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21 3
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/
24 a
20 2
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45 24
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SI
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21
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2 22 A
20 20
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IS 2 2
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ad % 2 025x 025x ae
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.

1 - 31 MARCH 1969 SIGHTINGS
DATE LOCATION OBSERVER EVALUATION
Silver Springs, Maryland I Aircraft
4
14 Billings, Oklahoma Astro (VENUS)
12 Dayton, Ohio Astro (STARS/PLANETS)
13 Benton, Illinois . Aircraft
14 Illinsis/Ohio Astro (METEOR)
15 Nev Carlisle, Ohio Other (CROUND LIGHTS)
15 Dayton, Ohio Aircraft
17 Dayton, Ohio Astro (VENUS)
17 Dayton, Ohio Balloon
18 New Carlisle', Ohio Aircraft
27 Fall River, Massachusetts 1. Astro (METECR)
2. Astro (STARS/PLANETS) 2. Astro (STARS/PLANETS)
23 Davenport, Iowa Davenport, Iowa (PHOTO) Vis: Other (HOAX)
Photo: Other (SMALL MAN-
MADE OBJECT) MADE OBJECT)
ADDITIONAL REPORTED SIGHTINGS (NOT CASES) ADDITIONAL REPORTED SIGHTINGS (NOT CASES)
DATE LOCATION SOURCE EVALUATION
Mar United States
5-6 Kirksville, Missouri
10 Ironwood, Michigan
-
.
4
M

GA. 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
H 11
p"
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 SETWEEN 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
THELARGER SKETCH.
PAGE 2 OF 9 PAGES

8. WHERE WERE YOU WHEN YOU SAW THE PHENOMENON? (CheCk appropriate blockS.)
OUTDOORS IN BUSINESS SECTION OF CITY
IN BUILDING X IN RESIDENTIAL SECTION OF CITY
IN ICAR AS DRIVER AS PASSENGER IN OPEN COUNTRYSIDE
IN BOAT NEAR AIRFIELD
IN AIRPLANE 0 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 HOW FAST WERE YOU MOVING?
NORTH EAST
SOUTH WEST DID YOU STOP ANYTIME WHILE OBSERVING THE
PHENOMENON?
NORTHEAST SOUTHEAST
NORTHWEST SOUTHWEST YES NO
EXPLAIN WHETHER SUCH MOVEMENT AFFECTS YOUR SKETCHES IN ITEMS 5 AND 6.
DESCRIBE TYPE OF VEHICLE YOU WEREIN AND TYPE OF ROAD, TERRAIN OR BODY OF WATER YOU TRA DURING
THE SIGHTING. STATE WHETHER WINDOWS OR CONVERTIBLE TOP WERE UP OR DOWN.
HOW MUCH CTHER TRAFFIC WAS THERE? HOW MUCH OTHER TRAFFIC WAS THERE?
DID YOU NOTICE ANY AIRPLANES? YES 7 NO. IF *YES," DESCRIBE WHEN THEY WERE IN SIGHT RELATIVE TO THE TIME
OF SIGHTING THE PHENOMENON AND WHERE OF SIGHTING THE PHENOMENON AND WHERE THEY WERE IN THE SKY RELATIVE TO THE POSITION OF THE PHENOMENON. THEY WERE IN THE SKY RELATIVE TO THE POSITION OF THE PHENOMENON.
9. HOW LONG HOW LONG WAS THE THE PHENO PHENC O MENON IN IN SIGHT?
LENGTH OF TIME LENGTH OF TIME CERTAIN OF TIME CERTAIN OF TIME X X NOT VERY SURE VERY SURE
P y SHORT FAIRLY CERTAIN JUST A GUESS JUST GUESS
HOW WAS TIME GETERMINED?
V 2) WATCH
WAS TWE PHENOMENON IN SIGHT CONTINUOUSLY? YES NO. IF *NO." INDICATE WHETHER THIS IS DUE TO YOUR
MOVEMENT OR THE BEHAVIOR OF THE PHENOMENON, AND DESC RIBE SUCH MOVEMENT OR BEHAVIOR. INDICATE DISAP.
PEARANCES ON PREVIOUS SKETCHES.
PVE 70 BEFHPUOROFTHE PHENOMEWON
DOVED SLOWLY AT FIRST, THEN MOVED VERY
A POINT NEPRLY OUERHEHD,
FAST 7O
DISAPPEARED
WHERE STOPIEP, THEN
/
PAGE 3 OF 9 PAGES
6

10. IF THERE WERE MORE THAN ONE PHEHOMENON, HOW MANY WERE THERE? DRAW A PICTURE TO SHOW HOW THEY WERE
ARRANGEO. DID THIS ARRANGEMENT CHANGE DURING THE SIGHTING?
6075 OE PHENOMENONONENCH
THERE
OA TLDO OCCATIO
11. CONDITIoNS (Check appropriate blocks.)
A. SKY B. WEATHER
DAY CUMULUS CLOUDS (LOW fluffY) FOG OR MIST
TWILIGHT CIRRUs CLoUDS (iligh fleecy or Herring- HEAVY RAIN
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 STARS AND MOON?
(1) (1) STARS (2) (2) MOON
NONE BRIGHT MOONLIGHT NO MOONLIGHT
A FEW MOON WITH HALO UNKNOWN
MANY MOON HIDDEN BY CLOUDS MOON HIDDEN BY CLOUDS
UNKNOWN PARTIAL (New or quarter)
D. IF SICHTING WAS IN DAYLIGHT, WAS THE SUN VISIBLE? O. IF SICHTING WAS IN DAYLIGHT, WAS THE SUN VISIBLE? YES NO. IF "YES "YES," WHERE WAS THE SUN AS YOU FACED WHERE WAS THE SUN AS YOU FACED
THE PHENOMENON?
IN FRONT OF YOU IN FRONT OF YOU TO YOUR RIGHT TO YOUR RIGHT OVERHEAD (Near 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 E. SPECIFY THE MAJOR SOURCE OF ILLUMINATION PRESENT DURING THE SIGHTING, SUCH AS THE SUN, HEADLIGHTS OR
STREET LAMP, ETC. FOR TERRESTRIAL ILLUMINATION, SPECIFY DISTANCE TO LIGHT SOURCE. STREET LAMP, ETC. FOR TERRESTRIAL ILLUMINATION, SPECIFY DISTANCE TO LIGHT SOURCE.
TRASY TR BU VfR
FMRE
12. GIVE A SRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE PHENOMENON, INDICATING WHETHER IT APPEARED DARK OR LIGHT, WHETHER IT
REFLECTED LIGMT OR WAS SELF-LUMINOUS AND WHAT COLORS YOU NOTICED. DESCRIBE YOUR IMPRESSION OF WHETHER
IT WAS SOLID OR TRANSPARENT, WHETHER EDGES WERE SHARP OR FUZZY. DESCRIBE THE SHAPE OR INDICATE IF IT
APPEARED AS A POINT OF LIGHT. INDICATE COMPARISONS WITH OTHER OBSERVED OBJECTS, LIKE STARS, A LIGHT OR
OTHER OBJECT IN YOUR FIELD OF VIEW.
17 APPEArED TO BE A SMOOTH OUALSHPPE
BOTTON, NEARLY FLAT TOP "VERY
ON T pk E
STREAMLINED." WAS 7 T0 10 FEET IN
DIANETER AND SOCID. 17 GLOWED WITA
ORANGE YELLOU LIGHT. IT PVAMED
AN AND
PND OR. MULLINS MEARD PND EELT f VIBRATON
1 THE AIR
PAGE 4 OF 9 PAGES

X
SUDDENLY SP EED UP AND RUN AWAY? ×
BREAX UP IN PARTS AND EXPLODE? K
CHANGE COLORI X
GIVE OFF SMOKE . X
CHANGE BRIGHTNESS? ×
CHANGE S-APET +
FLASH OR PLICKERI X
CISAPPEAR AND REAPPEAR?
SPIN LIKE A TOP?
MAKE A NOISE? x
FLUTTER OR WOBBLE?
14. WHAT DREW YOUR ATTENTION TO THE PHENOMENON?
.
A. HOW DID IT A. HOW DID IT FINALLY DISAPPEAR?
B. DID THE P ENOMENON MOVE BEHIND ORIN FRONT OF SOMETHIN G, LIKE A CLOUD, TREE, OR BUILDING AT ANY TIME?
DYES C NO. IF *YES," DESCRIBE.
DISAPPEARED BEHIND A BUILDING
/
PAGE 5 OF 9 PAGES

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.
16. WHAT WAS T-E ANGULAR SIZE? HOLD A MATCH AT ARM'S LENGTH IN FRONT OF A KNOWN OBJECT, SUCH AS A STREET
LAMP OR T-E MOON. NOTE HOW MUCH OF THE OBJECT IS COVERED BY THE HEAD OF THE MATCH. NOW IF YOU HAD
BEEN ASLE TO PERFORM THIS EXPERIMENT AT THE TIME OF THE SIGHTING, ESTIMATE WHAT FRACTION OF THE
PHENOMENON NOULD HAVE BEEN COVERED BY THE MATCH HEAD.
( ',
SMALL PNOUNT.
PAGE6 OF 9 PAGES

17. DID YOU OBSERVE THE PHENOMENON THROUGH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING? INCLUDE INFORMATION ON MODEL,
TYPE, FILTER, LENS PRESCRIPTION OR OTHER APPLICABLE DATA.
EYEGLASSES CAMERA VIEWER
SUNGLASSES BINOCULARS
WINDSHIELD TELESCOPE
SIDE WINDON OF VEHICLE THEODOLITE
WINDOWPANE OTHER
A. DO YOU DINARILY WEAR GLASSES? B. DO YOU USE READING GLASSES? YES NO
18 WHAT WAS YOUR IMPRESSION OF THE SPEED OF THE 19. WHAT WAS YOUR IMPRESSION OF THE DISTANCE OF THE.
PHENOMENON? GIVE ESTIMATE OF SPEED PHENOMENON? GIVE ESTIMATE OF DISTANCE 2 1LT
11
2O. IN ORDE= THAT WE MAY OBTAIN AS CLEAR A PICTURE AS POSSIBLE OF WHAT YOU SAW, DESCRIBE IN YOUR OWN WORDS
A COHMON 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.
ANIMALS OR MACHINERY IN THE VICINITY? YES NO. IF *YES.DESCRIBE.
MEARD AH16o PITOHED HUNL: FELT HEDT BVT
THE HEAT WIS PROBDBLYFROM
FIRE IN TRASA
BORNER.
A. DIDTHE P-ENOVE NON DISTURB THE OR LEAVE ANY PHYSICAL EVIDENCE. YES .NO.
1F YES DEBCAIBE.
/
PAGE 7 OF 9 PAGES

NO. IF *YES,GIVE DATE AND
LOCATION.
Z 6
2 AAR
23. WAS ANYONE WITH YOU AT W IE IENON? THEY SEE IT TOO?
YES 0 NO.
A. LIST THEIR NAMES AND ADDRESSES
24. GIVE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION ABOUT YOURSELF
LAST NAME FIRST NAMMODLE NAME
ADDRES Zn Code
HELDOHO
TELEPHONE(A-S AGE
15 MALE FEMALE
indicMe aoditional inFormation includinG occupation and any Experience which may Be Pertinent. INDIU AOSITIONAL INFORMATION INCLUDING OCCUPATION AND ANY EXPERIENCE WHICH MAY BE PERTINENT.
25. WHEN AND TO WHOM DID YOU THAT YOU HAD SIGHTEO THIS PHENOMENON?
NAME C.Davi DAY MONTH YEAR De?
25. DATE YOUCOMPLETEO THIS QUESTIONNAIRE.
DAY. MONTH YEAR
PAGE 8 OF 9 PAGES

27. INFORMATION WHICH YOU FEEL IS PERTINENT BUT WHICH IS NOT ADEQUATELY COVERED IN THIS QUESTIONNAIRE, ALTERNATIVELY PROVIDE A NARRATIVE EXPLANATION OF THE SIGHTING.
R11 SAID THAT DOES
VED GLPSSES.
12
PAGE 9 OF 9 PAGES

DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE
HEADQUARTERS FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION (AFSC)
WRIGHT-PATTERSON AIR FORCE BASE. OHIO 45433
REPLY TO
ATTN OF TDPT (UFO) 13 MAR 1939
SUBJECT:
TO:
Springfield, hio 45506
- Reference your recent unidentified flying object sighting which
you reported to the Air Force. The information which we have
received is not sufficient for a scientific investigation. Request
you complete the attached AF Form ll7 and return it in the self- you complete in Che self-
addressed envelope. addressed envelope Thank you for Thank reporting your observation to reporting observation to
the Air Force.
HECTOR QUINTANILLA, Jr, Lt Colonel, USAF 1 Atch
Chief, Aerial Phenomena Chief, Aerial Phenomena Office AF Form 117 w/envelope
Aerospace Technologies Division Division
Production Directorate
ener Iueda publi
3 min.
Dinid Inow owe the Felophne comepang
a
3
cont Mepmatherwre purty maded hadt
Jrllonlgge o th we

G3ox19Wanha 0195,-X061774
NGSESE REPORT
Total Reports
( = )
( 1) (∴)
YandHad
Unknown Catagory Prob,tie IdunctRication (I & P)
2% wn we 0 7
URN
UIO GIGREEL
'Now Mapshire
..
5b
Connecticut Connscticut
X - UNKNOWN CATEGORY
- 0 - IDENTIFIED/PROBABLE IDENTIFIED/PROBABLE IDENTIFICATION
UFO SIGHTING CONVIGURATION STATISTECS UFU/STGRTYNGT TIMESTATISTYCE
DESCRIPTION (I & P) TLME UUKNOWN
CLOUD CIGAR DAY AMI
CONE DAY PM
CRESCENT
CYLINDER NIGHT PM
GLOBE AM
CLOWING OBJECT
LICHT CLUSTER
LIGHTED OBJECT -S- wyth UFO/w
LIGHT STRING STATOS UNKNOWN
LIGKT SOURCE "7
6/AL/NOT GLOBE
A2G1ANGUIA
RINO/OPEN CENTEK OVEKCAST
SATURN-SHAPED
SAUCER-INVERTED-ON-SAUGER ysNOW!
TRIANGULAK 31
.

ATONS
..
CLASS
I 1
C
.
V
C
D
E
2 1
C C i
D
V
C
CLA -
(I1I)B-Objant Asits Vh-Polnt Soucce
Ta-Trvatlaval 7-8carliks/tosg Hovie
6-Aales/Caangao
Shspa/2jsuca 603 C-trrette/Nste ?otnc(o)
C-tntelt cert ilgnals
D-Scoucla3 o vMlelo 0-Zja6ts/Dog Fignts
B-Chaeg3 conrso/0lvole k-Cxnat SiCtIlc.
IlA-Cloud Heracie 4-9lgn1f1ca6e
B-Glov. CEGar(SentIonacy IVA-Conctouons Pllghc
055ee0s B-Adfoctod by Aroradt stk-Ordiary
Aboorb/E1 e:e 52-Bordartina
C-CL aotallites G.totcion
O151163 20 sC1Dx", VE9
CON
(-503 10M1 50M M0 VOM) PG15
-
44

N.M - :
PO
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AGE - AtCaP LXSOL(OX) SOGROS
ASTA A AStIOUMIOaL 00)Y-03CY
Ga- CLLix 34LO LALL001 PRO2-2MOLA8M
DSC - 1 D1SG BEXS . N803 SATL-SANULTYX
Glole GLOS - GLOMNG OAICE SXOP-SSARCAUIONY
O3 -ONAL/EM GLO86 HoY- HOX DNOULyHCCAVSAT'NL
- . SUX-UATOX
.
S1oN- 6MA1260-0 0 SYCL- SXCMN P0 15
IRIA-WAOUMA MOs - LI61nE
2M-P31205 - Mxo300
N1

JICAPMSS UO IERORE DALY DEO COAZ E 2 rEOURY 1969
MoutkOE
LAAU -
10
4 -
. - I
9 - .
PONORR
8
6 8
5 be -
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3/503 UIDOIWLY CA

(z) Yd;atlfled NCAPKASSM 1; T1
Tav
(0) W'able Identifleation
..
4. 5 G 7 8 9 h10(11(12|13|14|15|16|17 1S 20 24(25/26(27/20/29
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ASTR-r 30
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1508
2042 130D StDOOM 0P0 RPOM (ISS8 2.503 W02 MONMM 2
(ULKROVN CHRSOMY CWM)
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. AD - AdminiaxretIve
CH - CaIl2 (7-12)
. Arts
Bo - Eogineacing
TA - Teolagoz (13-19)
- Business
LB - Laboter
YA - Youns Lduls (20-30) Modical
* PT - Pilot
MA - Middie Ldult(31-59) NREURE
- Selence
PO - Police
SA - Sanior Adult(60-,) Technleal -
- SC - Sofenctst
G - Graumer Sehool No Degrea/
3 2o - Teschor
I1 Mu School 2elMog
CorlmMan
- - 14
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.
PO 20
POMER

NICAP MAS CACHUSETTS INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE
BOx 19. WenHam Mass 01984
AC 617/418 4815
SUBJECT: NICAP MASS SUBCOM Monthly Report - January 1939
DA E: 12 February 1969
FROM: Raymond E. Fowler, Chairmal
-
TO. n, D.C. cc: FTD/WPAFB
J. McDonald
J. Hynek
At ached for your files is the NICAP MASS SUBCOM Monthly Report
for January
The "Witness P Profile Report" for each month will now be a physic l
Pages I-6 and overlays will comprise the 1969 Annual Oterview Pages 1-6 and overlays will comprise the 1969 Annual Ov erview
Report at the end of the year. Report at the e
NICAP MASS UFO Report 69-6 has been sent to NICAP. #63-4 is still
in process.
considered "unknown" will be submitted to NICAP. However, copies of
th se in the "known" c category are kept on file at NICAP MASS and
copies may be obtained upon request.
Respectf submitted,
(
Raymord E. Fowler
Chairn in

NICAP MASSACHUSETTS INVESTIGATING CUNCOEMITTEE
FOWER (Box 19 Wenham 01984 - AC 617/4(3-4013)
KONEALY REPORT for JAMUARY 1969
on
Total Reports
8 )
( 6)
( 2 )
Identified
Unknown Category Probable Identification (I & P)
26 % Te%
UFO SIGHTINGS PLOTTED BY LOCATION
New Hampshire
/
97
.
x X
x - --69-4 69-4
#69-5
5
1 1 Gy
Connecticut Connecticut
X - UNKNOWN CATEGCRY
IDENTIFICATION
UFO SIGHTING CONFIGURATION STATISTICS UFO/SIGHTING TIME STATISTICS
DESCRIPTION (I& P) UNKNOWN TIME (I UNKNONN
CLOUD CIGAR DAY AM
CONE OF
DAY PM1 135
CRESCENT
CYLINDER NIGHT PM| 615 2 26,;
GLOBE NIGHT AM
GLOWING OBJECT
LIGHT CLUSIER STAIISTICS
LIGHTED OBJECT UFO/WEATHER
LIGHT STRING STATUS (I &P) UKNO
LIGHT SOURCE 1a
CLEAR
OVAL/NOT GLOBE -.13
RECTANGULAR FEW CLOUD 7 13.5 2 26,;
RING/OPEN CENTER OVERCAST 13;;
SATURN-SHAPED
SAUCER-INVERTED-ON RAIN/SNOW
TRLANGOLAR

4W90
NICAP MASSACHUSETTS INVESTIGA UNGOMMITTRE
FOWER (Box 19 Wenham 01984 - A /4(3-4013)
KONTLY REPORT for JAMUARY 1969
B
Total Reports
( 8 )
( 6
( 2 )
Identified
Unknown Category Probable Identification (I & P)
25% The%
UFO SIGHTINGS PLOTTED BY LOCATION
New Hampshire
1
. 69-2 69-2_169-5 693
x -69-6
--69-7 69-7
X 69-4
#69-5 5
Gy
Connecticut
X - UNKNOWN CATEGORY
- IDENTIFICATION
UFO CONFIGURATION STATISTICS UFO/SIGHTING TIME STATISTICS
DESCRIPTION (I & P) UNKNOWN TIME (I & P) UNKNONN
CLOUD DAY AM
CONE DAY PM 1. 135
CRESCENT
CYLINDER NIGHT PM 5 615 26,;
GLOBE NIGHT AM
GLOWING OBJECT
LIGHI' CLUSTER UFO/VEATHER STATISTICS
LIGHTED OBJECT 13,
LIGHT STRING STATUS P)
LIGHT SOURCE CLEAR L6.S
OVAL/NOT GLOBE --.13
RECTANGULAR FEW CLOUD 7 13.5 2 2
RING/OPEN CENTER OVERCAST 7. 13:3
SATURN-SHAPED
SAUCER-INVERTED-ON-SAUCER RAIN/SNOW

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
ANSWER AL OUESTIONS THE INFORMATION YOU GIVE WILL BE USED FOR RESEARCH PURPOSES
NNOOTION
YOUR PERMISSI AIR FORCE BASE INVESTIGATOR FOR FORWARDING TO FTD (TDETR), WRIGHT.
ATTACH SECURELY TO THIS FORM OR ANNOTATE WITH YOUR NAME FOR IDENTIFICATION.)
1. WHEN DID YOL SEE THE PHENOMENON?
DAY. ?$ MONTH YEAR 1969
2. WHAT T IME YOU SIGI T HE PHENOMENON?
HOUR_ 17 MINUTES_32IA.M. [KTP.M.
3. WHAT TIME DID YOU LAST SIGHT THE PHENOMENON?
HOUR MINUTES_ 02A.M. [ P.m.
4. TIME ZONE 1 DAYLIGHT SAVINGS M$ STANDARD
EASTERN CENTRAL 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.
U
meat
701 7o1
6 IMAGINE YOU ARE AT THE POINT SHOWN IN THE SKETCH, PLACE AN A' ON THE CURVED LINE TO SHOW HOW HIGH THE 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 B° ON THE SAME CURVED LINE TO
SHOW HOW HIGH ABOVE THE HORIZON THE PHENOMENON WAS WHEN LAST SEEN.
90 15
L
I
1
1 30
|
1
1 15
1
OBSERVER
AF FORM 117
AUG 67

NICAP MASS STATISTICS/VALLEE CLASSIPICAT(ON FOR JANUARX 1969
TYPE CLASS " -WdIGIT
Blook
A 13%
II A
B
C
III A
B
C
D
E
IV A 3 37% 37%
B
C
D 1 13%
A
B 3 37%
.
GLASSIFICATION SUMMARY LEGEND
TA-Treatop leval (ItI)B-Object Halts Va-Polat Source
B-Near Wa-er C-Halts/Changes BrStariike/Long Hover
G-intell gead xignels Shape/Bjects Obj C-Erratic/Fase Point(s))
D-Scouting a v-afele D-Bjeots/Dog Fights
(lA-Cloud Clgar/irtacie E-Change course/Circle w-Great Sigotfie
B-Gloui Cigar Stetionary NA-Gontinuous Vlight 6-Signlficam
Absirb/Eje: Objects B-Affected by Airereft Donk-Ordlaary
C-Clrud Cigi u Sacellltes C-lonuation rs -Borderlige
lIta-Flighe Dis nariouity/ D-Wova/Zig-z8g -Not JPO
Pondulum/c ind-dowo,eto.
(FOR DXALCED LI INO. BSEK "OULLENOE TO SCIMNCY', VAEE - APPENDY (V)
(1=26; II=0; 1II=0%; IV=37; V=37) FOMLER PG 8

FONLER NYCAP MASS SUECOM UFO REPORT STATISTICS LOG
YEAR OF_1969 1. 1
(FOR THE
TIME MICAP MASS ATION
RPR DATE PLACE/X SHAPE
N 2 TEGORY
69-1 13 JAN X ROWLEY LTSO IVA ASTR PROB METECR
am
69-2 13 JAN FR X SALEM LTSO VB ASTR VENUS
u.
64=-3 14 JAN X NEWBURYPORT LTSO VB ASTR PROB VENUS
69-4 20 JAN x X E. OVAL IA UNKN
69-5 22 JAN X X STURERIDGE LTSO IVA ASTR PROB VENUS
-
69-6 22 JAN X X LEXINCTON LIOE IVD UNKN
25 JAN X X I MATTAPAN ITSO XVA HOAX PROB HOT AIR BALO
69-7
69-8 69-8 31 JAN X X X SALEM LTSO VB ASTR JUPITER
. -
TOTAL
The
m
CLOG - CLOUD D CIGAR APPR - APPARENT LTST-L(OET STRING
CONE ACPT - A(RORAFT UTSO-LYGNT SOURCD
CRBS . CRESCECT ASTR - ASTRONOMICAL ORTT-ODJECT
CYLR - CYLINDER RALO I - BALLOON PROR-POOABLE
DISC - DiSC BikS BIRDS SATL-SATELUTRE
GLAE - 0)O82 GLOS - CLOVONG OBJECT SRCI-STARCHLIONT
OVAL OVALANOT CLOBE HOAX - HOAX UNCA-URUGNVENT'NL
RECT - RRCTANCIA TOEN -IDMNTEFIEO UNKN-UKONOWM
RKIG INSU - IN3UAFYCIENT DVIN
SARN SA6O M0V - 10130
STON -SAeCE-tVIxTOD-ON-SAOCOx Cot - GiGinr Ctosttn PG 9
Phis LTO6 - 1(GKED OOJICT
Masaohusecro unles6
4- -

REPORT DAILY TREND CHA JANUARY 1969
Month of Yeer
10 2
8.4
9 -
FONLER .
.
8
1 11
7 .
al
...
61
.. .
15. 15.
.
- 1
4: ** B1
. 1
:
3 #69-3 169-3 .
69-6 #69-6
#69-2
.
#69-2 #69-5 #69-7
4
69-1
1 -
C
:: 111213 13114 15 16/17/13-19:2012522/23/24251
4
- IEMCTIANED,PTOBADLE IDENTTHTGATON * - Placs Koathly Chorc
?
2 /26% 4 sido-by-side to ohta:
JE5SNTTVTED CATMORY
L overall trend.
PG 10
-

:
(I) - Ideulified NICAP MASS MONTHLY OFO REPORT STATISTICS JANUARY 1969
Fsobable identifieetion MONTH OF O
5 3 9 10111 [1.2[13|14 {1.5|16[17[18|19|2021|[22[23|2425|26 27 28 29 30 J 2.
CATEG -- 1
AGFT-1
ACFT-F
FASTR-11 1 1
PASTP 1
3
BOLOT
D E
I
:
,
T. + 8 .
-
:
. 1 T
. 11 :1 . :
1 1 I
1
: 1
1
. 1
3 : I
I
:
1 1
FOWLER PG 11
1
1 2
$
Dist(s
SRLE SEARCHLIGHT
5:61% WL4RE/
OOIER TOTSER
(1) ① 13% fir

STORK STATISAIOS Alocmx tox JANUARY 1969
NCAP K2GS UO RE
(UNKNCIN CALREGCRY'CMLY)
: 1
RP1 69. 4 6
DAX 20 22
ANFXCE
. FCILER
ANIMAL
1
BIRDS
I
GROUND
HOMAR
POWER
.
WATER
1
EFFRCT EFFECT
2
5 1
LIGHT X
99
SABLL
SOUED x
.OCALE
BLDG - + !
4 .
CAT X -
, ...
I :
1
X 1 1
4 1
TEER - ...
I 1
- PG 12
WARER

NICAP MASS SUBCOM UPO RBPORT WIONESS PROFILE FOR : NOMH JANUARY 1939
(UNKNOWN CATBGORY ONLY)
AGE PRESENT TYPE OF OCCUPARION
SDUCASTON DeGRmE
C H 3 SI5 i LgohLBIp G
2 2 2
6 2 2 1 1.
:
22 1 4
7525 100 000
Ch - Caiht (7-12) Ad - Adehs inttcive
TA - Teewger (13-19) . AtO SS - Boglnea Ins
Ya - Young Lidula (20-30) Susloces LB- Laborer
MA - Middie Adulz(O1-59) 49202 Nedlival P - Pile
SA - Sanior Adult(oO-) Selsoce PO - Police
C - Gouer Scbool Teehyeal
No Dnzro/ 9o - Setuattte
Rign School 4.7 , Peschor
I 04 Spacisl Training Trelolng TH - Toohuletny
. Degrte o- Other
FOWLER PG 13

VID SPSD: 8 MPH EPEIV
MCK3S51S:. 2 VssaIes 12 MILES
CSS:D
CSSDOTS: 1* CHILIKG,HI-THIN BROKEN
(possibly 2)
Permouta A
- H
Mwaals Coverly C
:.2
Coor
d
Gdam
WET Seliampton
Mnyd
() 3: 6 2
". 2 .. VRSIEY
-5 8
DRS AYINEX & MCDONALD 2
Not obtained by investigator.

along
A 7. St., loosing sight of the UrO bohind trees and the houce.
2 teraain onons conclderably as ono conrocohes Rt.
C ob.cct was snaked
tho Suerhir ay, Thus, about 2 nile from the first conteot,
- 2 the car ott the rocd to soaroh for the Uro. Hore they were
98
c9. tint motlon coula have snon oaused -II
o7o l.uro, but Gothy WD more positlve or Lts ronlity.
She socond choourtor, both wlthooson rolled 'om
and otuek thelr hoids out. Thoy did not cot out o2

Noxt iny dlter some orellmimary
the witneocos on Saturday, January 25.
intervioured 1 both Wltnoosos home in Loxintton for
hours. to talk about the siehtinc,
st1l1 bafrled by whnt thoy had soen. Neither was very certain
about dimonslonel dotalls of the roport, but they at
2 oS Uro litoroturo. althougl had road one
suofcet. had soon Uros bofore.
into
nluovo 22d O.10 10-
7152 the witneo not tililk to lock at his
c - adnuteo
2
: a Paoy ostimoted the Lotel sightlns duration, fron thn
guick aiimpse at the Interocotion to the ond, to bo'2-3 minutes.
he coneider this a bit underootinatod due to trevel tine on the rond,

that
0002654H7 out of Hanseom h"d beon a souree of roporto hofore. Ehe
cas C VORY bright,'butiaoesiz white 1icht and fliog in odd
shoue h, the rooorted tpo hnd a White light,
2 callod tho Llight dispatoher at Hanseom to oheok anywiy. He
that the olane nowr operatoo out of Poise 1n Xen Hoap-
9
2nen 0f : 20 flights that night.
2 F = J the roported altitude and spoed argue against
- m. C rulos out a belioon explonation. It is
- 2 1 2tor oinion thnt, until a positive identisleation
- airoraft can be mnds, this report is a very iow-
The Host probable explenation seems to be a
.e
David F. Tobb
30 Januery 1959
-

AFR80-17(C1)
GA, 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.
\$
NNW NNE
NW NE
WNW ENE
A B
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 2OF 9 PAGES

an 4 m
IR TURZAU RNOORD
C:
Arcoion:N
Yind reaod: 6 mph.
Vislb1i1tr: 12 miles
C011lngt mch, thin broken clouds
ADDRESSES:
3
hss. ASS.
Redferd Aviation Rodferd Aviation Inc. (Hanscom)
274-6000 274-C000
Homsoon APB Honsoon . AFB Plight dispatohor: X3340
274-3100 3350
UFO officer:
02 PD
(Logan)
109-0213

5
7AR 02 SIOVUING ARBX
HANSEOM FIelb
-225
LOAINGTON LOUINATON
8
+
.
(1) FIAST SIGHTING
(2) SECOND SIGHTING .
N

3KE19199 RX 07
-
2 PLAINING 9
RCD 2
O LIGT LIGT
2
WHITE STEADY LIGHTS
S of UPO edge-on.
. .
-
7 WHITE LIGHTS 1
1
C O 1
.
LIGNT -
RED

a total weight of more than 100 kilo-
grams. To everyone's excitement, the
meteorites were identified as Type 3
carbonaceous chondrites, a rare kind
of meteorits thought to contain traces Vol. IX No. 4 March, 1969
of extra-terrestrial organic matter.
Dr. King immediately returned to STARS FELL
the United States with samples of the
material iot analysis in laboratories ON ALLENDE
at NASA and at the Smithsonian Astro- Early the morning of February 8,
physical Observatory. a blinding blue-white fireball turned
At the Observatory, the samples night into day over a 1000-mile path
went to Dr. Edward Fireman for radio- from southern Mexico to El Paso,
isotopic measurements. According to Texas.
Fireman, this analysis began less than Hundreds of observers throughout
100 hours after the fragments fell from Mexico reported seeing the brilliant
space, perhaps "the fastest it has flash of light and hearing a tremen-
ever been done." dous explosion. More important, a
Even before the first samples ar- veritable shower of meteorite frag-
rived in the labs, however, Drs. Brian ments fell on the little town of Pueb-
Mason and Roy Clarke of the Smith- loit de Allende in the plains of Central
sonian Institution's Division of Min- Mexico.
eral Sciences, flew to Pueblito de Within 12 hours after this spectacu-
Allende to search for additional frag- lar event, The Smithsonian Astro-
ments and to map the distribution of physical Center for Short-Lived Phe-
the fall over a 50-square-kilometer nomena was coordinating the recovery
area. of more than 100 kilograms of rare
Mason and Clarke reported back meteoritical material for almost im-
that they picked up 26 kilograms of mediute analysis in several govern-
frogments within the first three hours ment laboratories.
of their search! The Center's first step was to get
Chuck Tougas and Skip Schwartz cooperation from the United States Air
from the SAO's Mt. Hopkins and ing possible abalation
Prairie Network respectively -- both samples from the fireball still present
experienced meteorite hunters -- also in the atmosphere. Air Force meteo-
went inro Central Mexico to gather rologists calculated the wind direction
eye-witness reports the fireball and velocities at the time of fall and
sighting as an aid to scientists plot- a B-57 was flown through the probable
ting its trajectory and possible origin dust train, which by then had drifted
in the solar system. over the Gulf of Mexico.
Both the Mason-Clarke and Tougas- Samples of a atmospheric dust col-
Schwartz teams remained in the area lected by special filter traps aboard
about a week gathering information the B-57 were sent to the U.S. Geo-
and additional samples. logical Survey laboratory in Menlo
The Pueblito de Allende Meteorite Park, California, for analysis by Dr.
Shower may prove to be one of the Michael Carr.
most valuable in history. For example, At the same time, the Smithsonian
it is only the second time that abala- Center, from its Cambridge, Massa-
tion samples from atmosphere have chusetts headquarters, contacted
been collected multaneously with Mexican officials and learned that
samples on the ground. possible fragments had been found on
The success of the speedy y meteor- the ground.
ite recovery is due to many factors: Independently, Dr. Albert King, a
the fast action (indeed, the very exist- scientist at the National Aeronautics
ence) of the Smithsonian Center for and Space Administration's Manned
Short-Lived Phenomeno; the coopera- Space Flight Center in Houston,
tion of the Air Force, NASA, and Texas, traveled to Mexico and per-
USGS; the help of the Mexican people; sonally inspected the are rea of reported
and a good bit of luck! fall.
(Continued on Page 4)

.
-
Roars Across Southwest -
CHTHUAHUA. Mexico are very alarmed," Asunsolo Eut Dr. Ronald Schors, an
(UPD)- A blinding blue-white said. "They say this is an astronomer with the Jet Pro-
fireball, believed to be a announcement that the world pulsion lab at Pasadena,
meteor, turned night into day will soon end." Calif., who was visiting the
across Mexico and the south- Asunsolo and other witnesses MeDonald_ observatory at
western United States early in the two countries indicated Fort Davis, Tex., said the
Saturday then pounded to the suspected meteor thun- fireball might have broken
earth like a borb. dered to earth in the almost up and never landed. He said
"The light was so brilliant "The light was so brilliant inpassable terrain of the inpassable terrain of the the tremors felt by residents TseiusTrte
we could see an ant walking Sierra Madre mowitains south Sierra Madre mowitains south might have been caused _by might have been caused by
on the floor." said Guillermo of Chubuahua and north of a sonie boom created by the
Asunsolo, a Chuhuahua Asunsolo, a Chuhuahua news- news Durango, Mexico. fircball streaking through the
paper editor. paper editor. night sky. night sky.
"It was so bright we had REPORTS FROM SUch "It was extremely bright."
to hide our eyes." mountain towns as Parral. Schors said. We had high Schors said. "We had high
Santa Barbara de Oro and clouds in the area but it
THE LIGHT FrOM the fire- THE LIGHT FrOM the fire- Valle Allende said the Mex- burned right through. It was
ball was sighted for at least ican residents saw the fire- much brighter than Haley's
1.000 miles along a line 1.00o miles along a line ball and felt it pound to comet."
stretching from central Ari- carth. Asunsolo said the un-
zona deep into the superstition- pact created "a tremnendous pact created "a tremendous Reports from Parral, in the Reports from Parral. in the
ridden outlands of northerm tremor" that shook the northern state of Chihuahua, northerm state of Chibuahua,
Mexico. ground for hundreds of miles said residents tunbled from
"The people, especially The people, especially the the so hard t so hard that "some windows that some windows theie beds, thinking it was an
peopie In the small villages, broke." earthquake.
Soithr at kead
ipiT 0705 GMT wreo
d which
PFelb9
arlonan.
.

,EVALUARION: UNKNONN (possibly Vanus) REPORT 4
Lour
NICAP MASSACHUSETTS INVESTIGATING SUBCOMMITTEE
(P.O. Box 19 - Wenham, Mass. O1984)
AC 617/468-4815
UFOREPORT
. DAE:10 PD 1969 JACDURS
PLADE: DARZOUTH, MASS. WIND DIREOTION:_NNW
TMB:_6130 PM-B.S.T. WIND SPEED:_16 MPH
WITNESSES: VISIBILITY:_ 15 MILES CLASS:A
OBJEOTS: 1 *CEILING:5/10 cOver/3000* WEICHT: =
*-Witness stated it was remarkably clear/oright stars. *-Witness stated it was remarkably clear/oright stars.
2
WON popodai poltodai
-.T'R A
(9) sewird8 SOVN 'OOR qo Bu pagnapn ah -qo Buy panpin ay e jo ad e q ae jo ta e q pj p s poaba o yon o -Segng, jungd, e aojjed -Segn. 'jug, e aone palaay . pofgo podeys-iee palaay lolgo podeys-ieq ppooa  uy sdoy oan oanqe a )o qo d o o  d e 'pies Joed ho a 'pies boed geudopy au Apos jeoo oh ponls S Jo go o o '5 Jo S Jo jo o o '6 Jo -ey e Busa hoofqo oqi j -qey e Busa hoofqo aui jo poqo q n pae poqo psq ad paed jo jee a aood pi jo jsneyire an aoypod p yoous.. pofgo ou woij js yoous.. pofno oy) woij J! 2 In aoiq pme suo 2 in aoq pie suon on T Sal-aous Jo poop T tu-aous Jo pnop asta asta eojlod 'joofge en Sunilys eojjod, 'joofgo ep Sunlly
SSN '0803038 MSN O ss - A1
(9) sIWiOVONVes 6961 11 Poqiin aq aucu Poqiin aq aact
099'89 "OM 099'89 "ON0 6961 11 933 ano oN ano oN C C
DHO 142 'pies
rauingher D rockton Provinatiwa
2mar #04 at Aps West
Springfield Thstas .a Thore MUborou Plymouth Coe Catkn
Ford Powluckel o Odea
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2 m 4 rFai t
Hartlord River 109 Wondshol
Newport Nontucent
223 Galyven CASYES
Xew daven Loodon Kuck ia
Brogeport - Gaine20
Fast demalon My
leu4 Southumptos N
.00: 110LP =
COLCRADO UNIVIRSIGY HNM
550RMP03 = Son6 vEh sig2od
Hyaek 6 t. MoDonald 1 a 606a
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JacolosValloo.

La Edusssion Occuetio 368
27 (223)
Rep man
ef. full moonnot Lte, Est Hze:
Elevation: 200 Direotion: seen nnoved N. co S
Color:White Sound.Non Shape: Glowdag Ball
20 passed in front of Noat, et/mi
SIGNTING ACCOUNE
I received the attached newselip on 2/18 and called the Dertmouth police who
gave me the name of the witness' company noticed on his truck. The police
lozged the report in at 9:1l PM and stated that the visne33 was very apologetic
for even UFO to them but felt He wa3 sincere.
digtens cloud cover giving tte Iipesssiol or
movirg away. Iine cowld hove caused oroe-llovemlant and swirling snsw. To L
Sighllloce 1 thet he did not notlce The dlrcotlon vao estinyted so ho
cou Nave ? 900 1ookcing Yesoverds. Veuus would lave Dseh low on tho horison.
Te olaiio that ava ouraight out lirtod rigro wp at a ls" angle
;Shore 1s a low-wolgit borderline oase.

Station.
p.m., 10:19 p.m.,
12:00 - a.m.
rockets were used to carry these
chemical payloads -- a Nike-Tomahawk for t the f first launch
around 50 statute
ditions were - the motion of the
trails within a 100-mile r radius of
-more-
2

S
fired from a 7-inch
gun barrel SS Liftoff times
Stations.
The launchings ere conducted peration n with the
NASA's Goddard Space Flight
-more-

3
responsible
operations.
###
IS -

AFR 80-17(C1)
8. WHERE WERE YOU WHEN YOU SAW THE PHENOMENON? (CARCK APpTOPTiNte blOCKS.)
OUTDOORS IN BUSINESS SECTION OF CITY
BUILDING IN RESIDENTIAL SECTION OF CITY
IN CAR AS DRIVER AS PASSENGER IN OPEN COUNTRYSIDE
IN BOAT NEAR AIRFIELD
IN AIRPLANE 0 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?
NORTH EAST
SOUTH WEST DID YOU STOP ANYTIME WHILE OBSERVING THE
PHENOMENON?
NORTHEAST SOUTHEAST
NORTHWEST SOUTHWEST YES []NO
EXPLAIN WHETHER SUCH MOVEMENT AFFECTS YOUR SKETCHES IN ITEMS 5 AND 6.
DESCRIBE TYPEOF VEHICLE YOU WERE IN AND TYPE OFI ROAD, TERRAIN OR BODY OF WATER YOU TRAVERSED DURING
THE SIGHTING. STATE WHETHER WINDOWS OR CONVERTIBLE TOP WERE UP OR DOWN.
HOW MUCH OTHER TRAFFIC WAS THERE?
DID YOU NOTICE ANY AIRPLANES? YES NO. IF YES," DESCRIBE WHEN THEY WERE IN SIGHT RELATIVE TO THE TIME
OF SIGHTING THE PHENOMENON AND WHERE THEY WERE IN THE SKY RELATIVE TO THE POSITION OF THE PHENOMENON.
9. HOW LONG WAS THE PH ENOMENON IN SIGHT?
LENGTH OF TIME CERTAIN OF TIME NOT VERY SURE
(0n3132752.38tienaperedhan FAIRLY CERTAIN JUST A GUESS
Phens
litea gantgyro
o andcontinued fron West to Cst
PAGE 3 OF 9 PAGES

Milibar Chart are the same as those
used orevlously in Daily Weather Map. the printed station data and theanalyses Chart indicatos by means of sha
An explanatory shest is available, and result from those station reports that the areas that had precipitation d
single copies 'may be obtained without cannot be included in the published the 24 hours ending at 1:00
charge by writing to: Environmental maps because of lack of space. Amounts in inches to the nea Amounts in inchas to the nea
SclenceServices Administration, Publi- Sclence Services Administration, Publi- The 500-Millibar Chart presents the hundredth of an inch are for the s
estions Sestien, AD 143. Rockville, estions Sestion, AD 143. Rockville, height contours and isotherms of the pericd. Incomplete totals ate on
Maryland 20852. Bulk coples may also Maryiand 20852. Bulk coples 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 pre lined. "p" indicates a trace of pre
be ordered. at a cost of $2.30 per 50 42.3050r 50 The height contours are shown as con- The height cootours are showg as coo: tation. Dashed lines show the d tation. Deshad lines show Uhe d
coples. Checks should be made payable tinuous lines, and are labeled in feet of snow on the ground in inches.
to the Superintendent of Documents. above sea level. The isotherms are 7:00 a.m. of the previous day.
N U.S. DEPARIMENT OF COMMERCE PospaLe
MODEL ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE SERVICES ADMINISTRATION U.S. DEPARIMENT
Did Emvironmontal Data Sarzice IMMEDIATE - U.S. Weather Report
thante SILVER SPRING MD. 20910
Temperal FIRST CLASS MAIL
o1
ad3
Sae deng aiath
OFO DEPARTETT OF THE AIR FOPCE
to HLADCUANTHRS FOREISA TECHNOLOGY
U J0 2 AFSC-TDPTR
C Weetbel 11A WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB, 0HIO 45433
Inatonamalt
Maigh of 0001 529 Amout ut ps 4
0M AN
Subscngne price-  $4.50 py yaa 5h.2 ahhtiond fo mirmuil wa  th S 53 25 adaional for foreigh mal mu
Govera Printing Oflion, Wast nigina. D C 504

ng to: Environmental maps because of lack of space. Amounts in inches to the nearest
s Administration, Publi s Administration, Fubli The 5o0-Millibar Chart presents the hundredth of an inch are for the same
"n, AD 143, Roekville, n, AD 143. Roekville, height conlours and isotherms of the height contours and isotherms of the period Incomnpleta lotals are under period Incornpleta lotals are under
62. Bulk coples may also 500-millibar surface at 7:00 a.m./e.s.t. linod. "T" indicates a trace of precio lined. "T" indicates a trace of precior
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 tation. Dashed lines show the depth
should be made payable should be made payable tinuous lines. and are labeled in feet finuous lines. and are labeled in feet of snow on the ground in inches as of
tendent of Documents. above sea level. The isotherms are 7:00 a.m. of the previous day
CIMEN U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Poabate and Fess Pad
ON MODEL ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE SERVIGES AOMUNISTRATION U.S. DEPARIMENF OF COMMERCE
Crsimnntinial Data Sarvice IMMEDIATE - U.S. Weather Report
HUVER SPAING M0 21910
FIRST CLASS MAIL
Rat
UFO DEPARTE*: OF THE AIR FORCE
HEADGUARIHRS FOREISA TECHLOLOGY DIV.
AFSC-TDPIR
WRIGHT-PATTERSOI OHIO 45433 S
ADA M
p ye Sial fo a sk ghe U.5 Soo Sg angly copy t5a
Wethunmtue D.C. 20402

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY (
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1969
1025
3 H
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AFR 80-17(C1)
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 (lligh fleccy or Herring- HEAVY RAIN
NIGHT bone) Ithe LIGHT RAIN OR DRIZZLE
ihbpe
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)
F SIGHTING WAS IN DAYLIGHT, WAS THE SUN VISIBLE? YES NO. WHERE WAS THE SUN AS YOU FACED
THE PHENOMENON?
IN FRONT OF YOU TO YOUR RIGHT OVERHEAD (Near 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
STREET LAMP, ETC. FOR TERRESTRIAL ILLUMINATION, SPECIFY DISTANCE TO LIGHT SOURCE.
2
Jetdl
solid dutof roundor fuggymabe
itd
thingon tap digram
aed hadaninstralit
That krow of
PAGE 4 OF 9 PAGES

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1969
1008
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U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE/Environmental Sdience Services Adminislration/Environmental Data Service
DAILY WEATHER MAPS
WEEKLY SERIES FEB. 10-16, 1969
BUO
publicafion area The Suritace Weather Map presents. shawd as dashed lines, and ane labe
the principal charts stetion data and the aralysis for 7:00 in degreas Celslus. The arrows all
Rureau publioation, a.m,/e.s.t The tracks of well defined the wind directior and speed at
Daily Waatnar Map. They include the low pressure areas are indicated by 500 milliber level
Sutire Weatnor Map, the 500 Miliber chains of arrows, the locations of thesa TheHighest and Lowest Tein
wart. Uhe Highest and Lowest Tanper dentars at dines 6, 12. and 18 hours olures Chart presents fhe maenm
sturgs Chart. and the Daily Precipilation precading map time are indicatod by and mininum values Ior the 24d
Chert All of the charts lor one nav are small black squares enelosing whito pariod ending at Lo0 an/est
arranged on a single oige ot inis pul crosses Areas of args oltatie arg o reporune pointses
lieahen. Ihey are ropiny trom opnr Indiested by shading The wuahe Ubrained from ths Surtade Weal
tons! weather mos prepared by the reporis that are printed here are ondy Map The maximum temperalu
iationalMeteorole cal Center,Weather a iraction of thosa that areindluded in plotted above dhie station losatiun.
Jureau. The symbols used on the the operational weather mops, and on the minimum tamporature is piat
urhace Weather Map and the 500. urhace Weather Map and the B00. which the anolyses are basod Occa which the analyses are basud Occa below this point
M'illrbar Chart are the same as those Wilrbar Chart are the same as those tional apparent discrepancigs between The Precipitation Areas and Amnou
sad orevioutiy in Dalily Wasthar Map sad orevioutiy in D alily Wasthar Map the printed station data and the analyses the printed station data and the analyses Chart indicales by means of sha Chart indicales by means of sha
in expianatorv sheet is avalable. and an expianatorv sheet is avalable. and result trom those station reports tha result trom those station reperts tha the arens that nad precipitation di the arens that pad precipitation di
singie copiesimnay be obtained wilout sinsle copiesimay be obtained without cennot be included in the published cannot be included in the published the 24 hours ending at 1.00
charge by wriuing to: Environmental charge by writing to: Environmental maps because of lack of space. Amounts in thches to the nea Amounts in thches to the nea
Scienne ServicesAdministration. Pulili Sciepoe ServicesAdministration, Pulli Ths 500-Milibar Chart presents the Ths 500-Millibar Chart pretents the bundredth of an inch are for the bundredth of an inch are for thes
Jatons Scttion. AD 143 Rockville Jatlons Scttion. AD 143 Rockville hoight contours and lpotherms of the hoight contours and lsotherms of the period, Incompleto totals are um period, Incompleto totals are un
Maryiand 20852. Bulk coples may also Maryiand 20s52. Butk coples may also 500-milibar surface at 7:00 am./e.s.t. 500-millibar surface at 7:00 am./e.s.t. lined. T" indicates a trace of pro lined. T" indicates a trace of pro
be uldoied. ot a cost of $2.30 per 50 beuideied. ot a cost of $2.30 per 50 The height contours are shown as don fation. Dashed lines show the d Iation. Dashed lines show the de
coples. Checks should ba made payable tinuous lines, and are labeled in feet of snow on the ground in inches a
to the Superintendent of Documents. above soa level. The isotherms are 7.00 a.m. of the previous day
SPECMEN U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Poa
MODEL ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE SERVICES AOMINISTRATION HS DLPARTMENT
Dt of Envizonneatal Date Darvico IMMEDIATE - U.S. Weathor Report
01 SILVER SPINE D 20810
FIRST CLASS MAIL
DEPARTY" OF THE AIR TOTCE
HEADOUAP.LHS FORLION TECHNOLOGY Y
APSC-TDIIK
WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB, 0HIO 45433
54.30 pa 3 $125 l
Oflce Wahetat

COMMERCE/Environmental Science Services Administralion/Environmental Dala Service
ATHER MAPS
FEB. 10-16, 1969
thiicationare The Surtace Wenther Map presents shown as dashed lines, and are labeled
inotuaidinis slauon data and ths analvais for7 00 In degrees Celslys the arrows shirw
oublieaben a m./es.t The tracks of well defired the wind direction and speed at the
bevincluda t low pressure areas are indicated by 500-millibar lavel
the 500Millbar chains of arrows: thelocations of these TheHighest and Lowast Temper
owest Temper centers nt thees 6. 12, and 18 hours plunes Cisrt prnsents the maximum
Pracipitation praueding mnn time hre indicated by and mimimnugg watues for the 24-hogr
or one day are smiall Ulack sgbares encicsing white peniod endingalton a.n.zast Th
ofthsp sses Arens of ore oltation are pamas ol jherepirliog polats cant b
ed from on d from ioe roe weathy sbtainug Trom tng Surfare Weather
repared LU pera are only a are on Map The msomom temporelure s Map The m som temperelure
enter, Weate enfer, Weate ani in hdad in inded n pottad above Unstalion location, and votted above Ustalion location, and
s used on the thaemnps:ind.an macmps.iad the minimuth iempereture is plotted the minimuth tempareture is plotted
o and the s0o. and the s0o. Elwtianlhsanalvsrs are ssedo-d whan the analysts are ssed o-d belon this polnt below this polnt
some as those lionaiasporudisreoargiasetet hionaieoporadisraoangiaate The Prwp talon Areav and Arnounts The Preap talion Areav and Arnounts
Waather Map. the printed stauon dataand ihe enek sas the printed stauon datrand ihe eneksas Chari indicates by means of shading Chari indicates by means of shading
available, and rasult from those station reports that the arons thor h ad precipitation during the arons thur had precipitation during
sined without cannut be ineluried we the publish cannut be inaluried w the publishe the 24 nare rading at tr00 a.m. the 24 nare pading at tr00 a.m.
nvironmental nvironmenial maosbeeiveolickolapaog mapsibeelveoickolapevg Amgunts wn wnshns to Ihe nearest Amyuntswtnshes to lho nearest
tration, Publi tration, Publi The So0-Milbar Chart presents tha The Sog-Mimbar Chart presents tha hundredth of an imch are for the sanie hundredth of an mch are 'or the sanie
U13. Rockvilte 13. Rockvilte hoight contours aud isotherms of the holght contours and isotherms of the period incompletc tulala are under. period Incoiptetc tolala are under.
lulk crpies may also apies may also 600 millibar surtace at 7:00 a.m./e.s.t. 500 millibar surtace at 7:00 a.m/e.s.t. lined. Tr indicates a trace of precipi- lined. Tr indicates a trace of precipi
ost of $2.30 sar50 The height contours are shown as con tation. Dashed lines show the depth talianOnhed taag shoabe douth
id be made payable tiaubus lines. and are labelad in feet of snow on the ground in inches as of
ent of Documents. above sea level. The isotherms are 7:00 a m of the provious day.
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE age and r-ta Pall
CNVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE SERVICES ADMINISTRATION U S DEPA TMENT OF COMMERCE
FrAemlat Data Sma IMMEDIATE - U.S. Weather Report
SLEX SPRING, MO ZU10
FIRST CLASS MAIL
DEPARTY OF THF AIP TONSS
HBADUAP.TRS DIV.
APSC-TDPIR
WRIGNT-PATTERSON AFB, 0HIO 45433
M

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1969
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AFR 80-17(C1)
13. DID THE PHENOMENON YES NO UNKNOWN
MOVE IN A STRAIGHT LINE? sidiinnetine thdngmiid
STAND STILL AT ANYTIME?
SUDDENL Y SP EED UP AND RUN AWAY? 1
BREAK UP IN PARTS AND EXPLODE?
CHANGE COLOR' id
GIVE OF F SMOKET
CHANGE BRIGHTNESS?
CHAN G S-APE7 C
FLASH OR FLICKER? L
DISAPPEA AND REAPPEAR? V
SPIN LIKE A TOP? V√
MAKE A NOISE? v1
FLUTTER OR WOBBLE?
14. WHAT OREW YOUR ATTENTION TO THE PHENOMENON?
the brightnes of tts Phendnenen ant th hun andit
wasan odd sight.
A. HOW DID IT FINALLY DISAPPEAR? A. HOW DID IT FINALLY DISAPPEAR?
1
gongvlblding  y going ovee a building houe youmipht any
B.DIOTHE HENOMENON MOVE BEHIND OR IN FRONT OF SOMETHIN LIKE ACLOU BUILDING AT ANY TIME?
DYES C NO. IF *YES,* DESCRIBE.
PAGE 5 OF 9 PAGES

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SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1969
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DNTOURS

AFR80-17(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. INOICATE BY AN ARROW THE DIRECTION THE PHENOMENON WAS MOVING.
Moving
hade tome Sthape K 9pa
on to p
smeke
Vapoe
10ft. indiameter 10ft. in diameter
L bikiwtinit bikewenit
epadedip <-2padeuk
very uffeboton very iuffe botton
CRibn Wut to Eat
verybig.
15 BEEN ABLE TO PERFORM THIS EXPERIMENT AT THE TIME OF THE SIGHTING, ESTIMATE WHAT FRACTION OF THE LAMP OR THE MOON. WHAT WAS THE ANGULAR SIZE? 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 WCULD HAVE BEEN COVERED BY THE MATCH HEAD.
Nmateh about athid &fofit
a donot kne freshure
PAGE 6 OF 9 PAGES

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE/Environmental Science Services Administration/Environmental Data Service
DAILY WEATHER MAPS 9388
WEEKLY SERIES FEB. 17-23, 1969
The Surface Weather Map presents shown as dashed lines, and are l
stalion data and the analysis for 7:Oo in degrees Celsius. The arrows
ol the Wasther Bureau publication, a.m./e.s.t. The tracks of well-defined the wind direction and speed
Daily Weather Map. They include the low pressure areas are indicated by 500-millibor level.
Surface Weather Map, the 5oo Millibar chains of arrows, the locations of these TheHighest and Lowest Te
Chart the Highest and Lowest Temper centers at times 6. 12, and 18 hours atures Chart presonts the man
atures Chart, andthe Daily Precipitation proceding map time are indicated by and minimum values for the 24
Surface Weather Map and the 500 which the analyses are based. Orea. below this point.
Millibar Chart are the same as those tional apparent discrepancles between The Precipitation Arees and
used previously in Daily Weather Map the printed station data snd the analysns Chart indicates by means al ah
An explanatory sheet is available, and result from those station reports that the areas that had precipitation
single coples may be obtained without cannot be included in the published the 24 hours ending at 1:00
charge by writing to: Environmental maps because of lack of space Amounts in inches to the no
Science Services Administration, Publi The 5o0-Millibar Chart presents the hundroeth of an inch are for the
cations Section, AD l43, Rockvilie, height contours and isotherms of the period. Incomplele totals are u
Maryland 20852. Bulk copies may also 500 millibar surface at 7:00 a.m /e.s.t. lined. "T" indicates a Urace of po
be ordered. at a cost of $2.30 per 50 The height contours are shown as con tation. Dashed lines show the d
coples. Checks should be made payeble tinuous lines, and are labeted in feet of snow on the ground in inche
to the Superintendent of Documents. above sea level. The isotherms are 7:00 a.m of the previous day
Wn wind CMEN MEN U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE U.S. UCPARTINN
to 234 to 25 MODEL ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE SERVICES ADMINISTRATION
Dirgttion Diraction Environmental Duta Service Environmental Data Service IMMEDIATE - U.S. Weather Repor! MEDIATE - U.S. Weather Reporl
fhrom the - Hram the egi- SILVER SPRING, MD 20910
TomamaTN TU FIRST FIRST CLASS MAIL CLASS MAIL
greas fgknha
Idaneoua
aeay
ICat OF THE AIE FOREE
Bes DEPARTEE
gromnl
frnelest Cla I Weatage n y ANSC-TDPIR
Ia hoe(80) WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB, 0HIO 45433
bose. (300 to 37 Helgle hinh a  6 Angunt of peri
11
Subseriphon price $4.501 520 a iileeod for airmgit whis the t S 5 addrona tos feiigs si snge opy
Gs ver ant Prlating Offizn OC 20404
.

OF COMMERCE/ Environmental Science Services Administration/Environmental Data Service
EATHER MAPS
SF FEB. 17-23, 1969
is publication ares The Surface Weather Map presents shown as dashed lines; and are labeled
the principal horts station data and the analysis for 7:00 in degrees Celslus. The prrows show
Bureau publicaton. a.m /e.s.t. The tracks of well-defined the wind drrection and speed at the
They include the low pressure arens are indicated by 500-millibar level.
an. the 500 Milibar chains of arrows; the locations of these TheNighest and Lowest Temper.
and Lowest Temper ang Lowest Temnper centers at times 6 12, and 18 hours centers at times 6 12, and 18 hours atures Chart presents the meximum
i Daily Precipitat on Daily Pregipitar on preceding mae time sre indicated by preceding mae time sre indicated by and minimumn values for the 2e hour and minimum values for the 24 hour
arts for ane day are small black squares endlusing white period ending at I oo aum. e.s.l the
pago of this oub. crosses. Areas ot pfecipitation are names of the reporting bolnts can b
anted from obet. indicated by shading. The weather oblained from the Surface Weather
bs prepared by the reports thal are printed here are onk Map. The maximum tomiperature is
Scal Center, Weather a fraction of those that are inclyded in plotted above the station iocation, and
bols used on the the operationa! weather maps, andon (e imimmum temperature is slotted
Map and the 500. which the analyses are based. Ooca below this point
he same es those tional apparent diserepancies belweon The Predipltalion Areat and Amounts
dly Weather Mop. the prinied station data and the analyses Churtindicates by means of shading
eot is available, and result from those station reports that the argis tnat had precipilation during
e obtainsd without cannot bs included in the published the 24 hours anding at 1.00 a.m.
o. Environmental maps because of lack of space. Amouols in inchos to the nearost
Iministration, Publi- The 5o0 Mil ber Chart presents the hundredlth ol an inch are for the sare
AD 143. Rockville. height contours and isotherms of the period. incomplete totals are unde
Bulk copies may also 500-millibar surfate at 7:00 a.m./e.s.t. lined. "T" indicates a Irace of precipi-
a cost of s2.30 per 50 The haight contours are shown as con lation. Dashed lines show the depth
hould be made payable tinuous lines. and are labeled in feet of snow on the ground in inches as of
ndant of Documents, above sea level. The isotherms are 7:00 a.m. of the previous day
U.S DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Paslagias and iaes Pans Pariagas ant iaes Pand
MODEL ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE SERVICES ADMINISTRATION U.S DEPARTMENT OF CGNSERCE U.S DEPARTMENE OF CGNWERCE
Onsntal Dala Senva Onental Dala Senva IMMEDIATE - U.S. Weather Reporl
-ER SPRING. MO. 3320 -SR SPRING. MO. 3920
FIRST FIRST CLASS CLASS MAIL MAl
DFPARTML:  OF THE AIH TOPC
.LJH.OLOOY LIV.
APSC-TDPIR
Amaa ad WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB, 0HIO 45433
11
a $ olpiangl ior amgil wiMin Me US.5325 adorg  tadgn de coyy
KA:0010C 20407

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1969
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FRECIPITATION ARIAS AND AMOUNTS
.

THURSDAY, F
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1969
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REUT CONTOUNS 1905 16
5i1
.

AFR 80-17(C1)
17 DID YOU OGSERVE THE PHENOMENON THROUGH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING? INCLUDE INFORMATION ON MODEL,
TYPE, FILTER, LENS PRESCRIPTION OR OTHER APPLICABLE DATA.
EYEGLASSES CAMERA VIEWER
SUNGLASSES BINOCULARS
WINDSHIELD TELESCOPE
SIDE WINDOH OF VEHICLE THEODOLITE
WINDOWPANE i OTHER
A. DO YOU ORD NARILY WEAR GLASSES? LPYES NO B.DO YOU USE READING GLASSES? YES
18 WHAT WAS YOUR IMPRESSION OF THE SPEED OF THE 19. WHAT WAS YOUR IMPRESSION OF THE DISTANCE OF THE.
PHENOMENONT GIVE ESTIMATE OF SPEED B0ac6e PHENOMENON? GIVE ESTIMATE OF DISTANCE2
2O. IN ORDER THAT WE MAY OBTAIN AS CLEAR A PICTURE AS POSSIBLE OF WHAT YOU SAW, DESCRIBE IN YOUR OWN WORDS
A COMMON BJECT 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.
lihe an eggcutin half Vertiouly fiom top to bollan
bieta gor veible fam the gound bteta glar vecible fom the ground
21. DID YOU NOTICE ANY ODOR, NOISE, OR HEAT EMANATING FROM THE PHENOMENON OR ANY EFF ECT ON YOURSELF,
ANIMALS OR MACHINERY IN THE VICINITY? YES NO. IF *YES,DESCRIBE.
Qelitdeheat butil snight be fian the
A.DID THEP-ENOMENON DISTURS THE GROUND OR L A AL YES A NO.
IF YES." DESCRIBE.
PAGE 7 OF 9 PAGES

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1959
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SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1969
101 10M 10X 1030
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WEATHER EST
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LARY 23, 1969
10Xβ 1012 1010 10201924 1028 1032 1030 o 103s 032 1023 102A 120 32
HIGH
1028
HIGH
70
2
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20 51 /
712
30.186 4
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4 o
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19. S 1
14 2 2 5O - A
2 34
io12 012 35 o 8 a 3
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6 43 134193 414193 LA/ 3* A a
HIGH L 52 0 a A
s2 c 2 37 53
32 35 416
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39
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63
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7 3 41 11
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HIGNENE AND LOWEL TANNCHATURGS
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/

4
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE/Environmental Selence Services Administralion/Environnenlal Dotn S-
DAILY WEATHER MAPS
WEEKLY SERIES FEB. 24-MAR. 2, 1969
me chavs in ihis oubfieation are a me caavis ie thik oublieation are a The Surface Weather Map presents The Surface Weather Map prnsents snown asidhshodjinas. snown as:dhshoduinas.an
csatiuatinn or the princigal aharts coati iuatinn or the principal aharts stafion data and tha anatysis for 7 no station data and tha anatysis for 7 oo in degrees Celsius. The Arrow in degrees Celsios. The arrow
or the aatner Boreau publication. or the iaatner Boreau publication. a.m /e.s.t The tracks of well geiined a.m /e.s.t The tracks of well geined the wind dirertion and seed the wind dirertion and speed
Pany Waatner Map They indlude the Pany Naatner Map. They include the low pressure areas are indicated by s00-millibarlevel
Sirlocs Weather Map. the SOo-Millbar Sirlbet Weather Map. the 5OO-Mllbar chains of arrows, the locations of thesn TheHighest andLawest TheHighest andLe
Charl, the Nighest and Lowest Tenpar- Coarl, the Highest and Lowest Tenper- centers at dimes 6, 12 and 18 hod centers aldimes 6, 12, and 1 8 hod Etures Ohart ptosentst EturesOhart ptosents
urs Chart and the Oaily Prelipitation srhs Chart and the Daily Pretipiation oreceding map tie are indicated orecedinemas tine neindicaled pirunumMahes
ans far anediyare suesendionk anding
ed on e sinate page ot thie pul aearaas of procinitation bre
hioni They are copied frort bber odiaised by shading  The weather aitined trom the S
up. he iraximum
suonal MetoorolngicoiCaia. Waathar  a dsetion of those thatarg included
ureau The symbuls wsteainy Lethe operabenatwestierrnps ond
urfaca Weathar wan and the Soo.whith the snalyse sre bassd. Oc
Muihar Ohata ts seme as thase tiona anporem disarepancles betws
Ipromotaly Daily Weathecd n .iopuotedsehondudpheumhe
in eaplaostoiy shopt is avaliasie apdresult pam in ve sha aitreparts
ingle copies may be obtained without
barge by writing tos Envirenmental maps beonusa of tack of srace. Ainountersoches
. anLa Sarviess Adairtatration, Fabii The Soo Malilibar Ghwart presents the huncredtol aninch ate har
catrons Section. AD 143. Rockville, hsight contours and isotherms of the peniod. incomolere latysar
Vavland 208s2, Buik cooles may also 500 millibar surface ut 7:00 bin./e.s.t hnad. 'T' indicates a irace ot pre
aaardsred, at a cost of s2 a0 oer 50 The height contours are shown as con tation Dashed lines show the d
cos Checkesrouid be mada payable tinugus lines. and are laboted in leet of snow on the ground in ieeh
to the Steruntondent of Docurents. above sea levei. The isothorns are 7:00 a.m. of the previous day
EN U.S DEPARTMENT OE CONSIERCE U.S DEPARIMENT OE CONSIERCE
MODEL ENVIRONASENTAL SOMNCE SERVIGES ADMINISTRATION ENVIRONASENTAL SOMNCE SERVIGES ADMINISIRATION US IYPAH
Eo EoaD IMMEDtATE -U.S. WealhenReporl IMMEDtATE -U.S. WealhenRepor
SILVEH SMIG NO SOLO SILNEH SMNG NO SO1O
FIRST CLASS MAIL FIRST CLASS MAIL
DEPAPTY OF THE AIR FORCH
HHADOUAR.ARS I6 TLOHOLOGY
APSC-TDPIR
WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB, 0HIO 45433
Ai
•

Of COMMERCE/Environmantal Seience Services Administration/Bavironmental Datu Servike I
EATHER MAPS
FEB. 24-MAR. 2, 1969
pubicahon bna  Tne Surface Weathar Map presents The Surface Neathar Mao presents  shown us dashed lines, and are hrs shown as dashed lines, and are i
princgal gharts station data ans the analysts in Too  in degruss Celsius. The ariows ah princiealgharts station data ans the analysts in Troo in degruss Celsius. The artows an
eau publicat on. a.r./e a k The tracks of vell-dageed the wind direction ann seeed a. eau publicat on. a.m /e a k The tracks of vellidgnes the wind direction ann seeed
They insiuds thg luw prespure arens are indicated by SoO-nilibar level They insluds haluw prespure arens are indieated byE 500-utililbarlevel
h2 500. 1x 500- cbainsglanawssthe locations of these cbalns ol anawsithe locations of these erlighest triighe
ntorsartitee ntorsartitiN 12land13opt 12rand iSiopt
aela
ueoperau
ovalable.sny
idwnn
The So0-vihbar Chart presonts the hunoiedin of an ion se for the same
wale aeght eontoues ond isathsrms of the period. indemrlee latais are andn
00 mllibae gurlaa at 7.Cira.m,'e.xt. iined. "T indieatesa traue of prewipt
The hsightgntours ara shove as con- taton, Dash-d lines shaw the depth
inuous lineaind aralabelegsn leat of saora he grotnd in inchos as of
above sed lavo. Tha isotharms are 7:00 i m. of the grevious day.
1
DEPARTNENT OF CONUCRCE DEPARTNIENT OF CONUCRCE
SCRMICES ADMLSTRATION CRMICES ADMOIRATION
IMMEDiANE - U.S. WeathenRepor IMMEDiANE - U.S. WeatherRepor
FIRST CLASS MAU GIRST CLASS
DTPAPTYEES OP THE AIR TORCL
ANSC-TDPIR
WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB, ONIO 45433

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1969
1008 32 1012 10t6 1020 1024 1928 1032 1932 G1oR8
HIGH
1004
1000
96
LOW
912
LOW LOW LOW
LOW LOW
LQW
HIGH
100s HIGH
40*
19
102
→
10×2 1810 1016
Rpr 0. o2
4 4 4n =8 is 18 22 4
a8 2 2a 4 6 b ad , 3258 8858 4824
7 24 24
HIGH 4 n 4 1 44300 44000 2 2 15
2 te Bh 41
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giy 2y 8 8 59 4 % 1
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LOW LOW 2
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2
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RY 24, 1969
1020 1024 1928 1028 108
HIGH
LOW
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LOW LOW
LOW a
HIGH
1012
HIGH -
p
35
1012
102 16160 1016
12 85 0 2
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2 tn i8 21 1 4
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2 & 6
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4 3 3
22 % 94 5 5 2
20 2
Be te 4 0 9 24 14
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LOW LOW 18N0
p
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31 :6
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7 p
2
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61