PROJECT BLUE BOOK

.
PROJECY TOO7O RECORD
DATE · TIME GROUP 2. LOCATION
Davenport, Iowa J
28 March 69 28 March 69 Daver lowa
3. SOURCE 10. CONCLUSION 10. CONCLUSION
Civilian Visual: Other (HOAX) Other (HOAX)
1. HUMBER OF OBJECTS HUMBER OF OBJECTS Photos: Other (SMALL MAN MADE Other (SmaLl MAn MADE CBJECTS)
Not Reported
5. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION LENGTH OF ATION 11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS 11. BRIEF SUMARY AND ANALYSIS
Not Heported Not Eenorted The observer ha3 sighted and photographed several UFo's in The observer has sighted and photographed several UFO's in
6. TYPE OF OBSERVATION the past. See 4 Nov 67, 3 Mar 68, and 24 Jun 68, for other
cases by the observer fron same location.
Ground-Visual
7. COURSE
Not Reported
8. PHOTOS
RETURED
"7 No
9. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE
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1 - 30 APRIL 1969
DATE LOCATION OBSERVER EVALUATION
Cincinnati, Ohio Insufficient Data
5 Athens, Ohio
Dayton, Ohio Probable Balloon
10 Dayton, Ohio Probable Balloon
18 MeClellan AFB, California Probable Aireraft
22 Joppa ryland Probable Astro (JUPITER)
Other (INSUFFICIENT
Ruscon, Louisiana CLARITY)
N Civilian Probable Balloon
Highland Park, New Jersey Civilian Possible Ealloon
St Clair, Pennsylvania Civilian Probable Balloon
29 Dalles, Texas Civilian
Insufficient Data
ADDITIONAL REPORIED NOT CASES)
DATE LOCATION SOURCE EVALUATION
11 Alden, Illinois
.
-
^

MARCH 1969
KYCAP MNCS
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WAIER

NICAP TUSS SUDCON DO MrOX FOT(LM KOR LOX MARCH 1969
(UAMNCBOY OMY)
2- T77S Or
OCCOPATIC
69 5
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20'6020.80 100 '20 2060
CH - Chile (7-121 AD - Admindetre Le
(13-19) :. .- Arco Arco EG - Sngiueeetng
TA - Toringet TA - Toringet B B Dustross Dusiross .
VA - Yomg Adul: (20-50) VA - Youg Adu1: (20-50) . LB - Laboder LB - Labodet 1
M . Nedoal Nedloal .*. *..
MA - Midla Adut(31-39) (31-351 Pt. Pt - P1o6 P11o6 .
, S . . Selansa O . Poltce Moltce
SA - Sortet 2 SA A - Sorter Aluta(Go-) tacheieal tacheleal
** . Ee: ...
.
--* 1 45441 or Othe
FOWLER PG 27

(From the Macon Chronicle 50 feet above the ground. utes.
Herald) It gave off a light so bright
(EDITOR'S NOTE: T There has that he pulled down the sun visor What was it? Nobody can give
been a rash of Unidentified Fly- in his truck and shielded his him an explanation and he is of-
ing Objects sightings in the Kirks- ing Ob'ects signtings inthe kirks- eyes with his hands. eyes with his hands, fering no suggestions of his own fering no suggestions of ns own
ville area in recent nights-but ville area recent nights-but While he watched and approach- -"I just don't know, I've never "I just don't know, I've e never
a Macon Countainreports a sight a Macon Countain reports a sight seen anything like it." seen a anything like it.
ing to too ing to top them all them all. Here is his ed it, it changed color in the But Overstreet isn't the only
story). center to a bluish color that way- center to a bluish color that wav- one that has seen something
ered and he noted a thin border ered and he noted a thin border strange recently-although heis
around the outside of the UFO the only one to have come close
Bill Cverstreet, 50, of Elmer, Bill Cverstreet, 50, of Elmer, that was yellow and moving in a that was yellow and moving in a to what he seems to have seen.
is a man who has sever put much is a man who as seyer put much clockwise motion. clockwise motion. Sunday night there was a flurry
faith in the stories you hear now- faith in the stories you hear now- He heard no noise as he got of UFO activity as sightings were
D-days about dring a-days about dring saucers and closer to the thing and decided made west of Gifford, and by at
UFOS-but UFOS-but all that 7ot changed changed to investigate by driving under to investigate by driving under least two persons in Kirksville.
suddenly yesterd suddeniv ymorningas he ning as he it. He estimated its speed at The police were called in Kirks
was on his way to vork, about 40 miles per hour. ville but arrived after the UFO
Overstreet, who is astar route As he got closer, a beam of disappeared.
mail deliverer, was on his way light that was the width of the Monday night the phenomenon
from Elmer to Atlanta Tuesday craft at its origination but only had spread with sightings again
morning  just aiter sunrise at about eight-feet in diameter on at Kirksville as weli as at Novelty
about 6:40am. when he noted a the road, shot down in front of and Lancaster.
bright light to the south of him as him. Overstreet described the
he was about four miles west of beam as bluish-white and giving
Atlanta on Route J. off intense heat-he compared it
The object seemed to be going to the inside of a car in mid-
in a northerly course while he summer when all of the windows
continued on west and came over had been rolled up on a sunny
a crest of a hill to see this day.
"thing" directly over the road When the front of the truck
way ahead of him. touched the beam, both the engine
Overstreet, a man not given to and his citizen's band radio ab
exaggeration, described the ob runily stonad

E
Truck
(From the Macon Chronicle 50 feet above the ground. utes.
Herald) It gave off a light so bright
BTTNY (EDITOR'S NOTE: There has that he pulled down the sun visor What was it? Nobody can give
been a rash of Unidentified Fly- in his truck and shielded his him an explanation and he is of
ing Objects sightings in the Kirks- eyes with his hands. fering no suggestions of his own
ville area in recent nights-but While he watched and approach- While he watched and approach- -"I just don't know, I've never
a Macon Countain reports a sight- ed it, it changed color in the ed it, it changed color in the seen anything like it."
ing to top them all. them all Here is his Here is his center to a biuish color that wav But Overstreet isn't the only
story). ered and he noted a thin border one one that has has seen something seen something
D 2 around the outside of the UFO around the outside of the UFO strange recently-although heis
0.1 0.1 Eill verstreet, 50, of Elmer, that was yellow and moving in a the only one to have come close
I is a man who has never put much clockwise motion. to what he seems to have seen, to what he seems to have seen.
22 faith in the stories you hear now- Sunday night there was aflurry Sunday night there was aflurry
1s is adays about flying saucers and a-days about flying saucers and He heard no noise as he got of UFO activity as sightings were
UFOs-but all of that changed UFOs-but all of that changed closer to the thing and decided closer to the thing and decided made west of Gifford, and by at
:t :C suddenly yesterday morning as he snddenly yesterday morning as he to investigate by driving under to investigate by driving under least two persons in Kirksville.
was on his way to work, it. He estimated its speed at it. He estimated its speed at The police were called in Kirks
rep about 40 miles per hour. ville but arrived after the UFO
Overstreet, who is astar route As he got closer, a beam of disappeared.
IVE maii deliverer, was on his way light that was the width of the Monday night the phenomenon
from Elmer to Atlanta Tuesday craft at its origination but only had spread with sightings again
morning just after sunrise at about eight-feet in diameter on at Kirksville as well as at Novelty
[ou about 6:40 a.m. when he noted a the road, shot down in front of and Lancaster.
B13 bright light to the south of him as him. Overstreet described the
he was about four miles west of beam as bluish-white and giving -- .-
Atlanta on Route J. off intense heat-he compared it 9 HARAG
The object seemed to be going 'SSAS
in a northerly course while he to the inside of a car in mid-
continued on west and came over summer when all of the windows
a crest of a hill to see this had been rolled up on a sunny
"thing" directly over the road day.
way ahead of him. When the front of the truck
Overstreet, a man not given to touched the beam, both the engine
exaggeration, described the ob and his citizen's band radio ab
ject as a reddish-colored ball ruptly stopped.
about l00 feet in diameter about He depressed the clutch pedal
and the UFO moved ahead of him
- and both the engine and radio
came back to life. He again
attempted to catch up with the
thing to see what it was but the thing to See what it was but the
y engine started missing when he
3 got to within about got to within about six feet of six feet of
a the beam and stopped aitogether the beam and stopped altogether
.E : when he contacted it again. when he contacted it again.
3 He then stopped chasing it and He then stopped chasing it and
) watched it move out of sight to watched it move out of sight to
.. the west-still maintaining the
relatively slow(for airborn craft)
speed and Iow altitude as it veer- speed and Iow altitude as it veer-
1 - ed north around the tower near
highway 63 and then southeast
and out of sight toward Macon.
Cverstreet estimates that if it
continued on its present course
it would have crossed highway
36 about four or five miles east
of here. The UFO seemed tofol
low the curve of the land as it
went. He estimates that he saw
it for about seven or eight min-

OFFICIALUS. AIR FORC
N.CT.O
C Page 1
U.S. AIR FORCE TECHNICAL INFORMATION 8. IF you saw the object ot NIG
8.1 STARS(Cirele One):
This questionnaire has been prepared so that you can give the U.S. Air Force as much c. None
information as possible concerning the unidentified aerial phenomenon that you hove observed. b Aw
Please try to answer as s 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, 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 con!
9. What were the weather con.!
CLOuDS(Circle One): CIOuDS(CircleOne):
Time of day: 9:00 9:00 a. Clearky a. Clearky
When did you see the object? . Time of day:
Hours Minutes b. Hazy b. Hazy
c. Scattered clouds c. Scattered clouds
10 10 3 69 (Circle One): A.M. A.M. or C.M. P.M. d. Thick or heavy clouds d.Thick or heavy clouds
Day Month Month Year
The object appeared: (Circle The object appeared: (Circle
3. Time Zone:
(Circle One): Eastara Eastaro (Circle One): a. Daylight Saving (Circle One): a. Daylight Saving a.Solid .Solid
b. Central b. Standard b. Transparent
mountain c. Vapor
d. Pacific
e. Other
11. If it appeared as a light, was
you when you saw the obiao o. Brighter
Miel. b. Dimmer
stal Address City or Town State or County 11.1 Compare brightness to sr
5 a01 2
(Total Duration)
Hours Minutes Seconds
c. Not very sure The edges of the object were:
3. Fairly certain d. just a guess (Circle One): a. Fuzzy or
5.1 How was time in sight determined? WATCR b. Like a bri
c. Sharoly
5.2 Was objeet in sight continuously? Yes No. d. Don'trem
6.What was the conamion ot me sky? 6. What was the conamtion ot me sky? Did the object:
DAY DAY Appeor to stand stil at an o. Appear to stand stil at an
c. Brigne c. Brore a. Bright b. Suddenly speed up and ru b. Suddenly speed up and ru
b. J. OVCY loudy Break up into parts or exp Break up into parts or exp
C.
d. Give off smoka?
. IF you saw the ob e ug DAYLIGHT, where was the SUN located as you looked at the object? 7. IF you saw the ob ect Guring DAYLIGHT, where was the SUN located as you looked at the object? e. e. Change brightness? Change brightness?
f. f. Change shape? Change shape?
(Circle One): a. In tront of you (Circle One): a. In tront of you d. To your left g. Flash or flicker?
. In bock of you In bock of you e. Overhead h. Disappear and reoppear?
c. To yourright c. To your right f. Don'tremember
FORM
FTD OCT62 164 This torm supersedes FTD 164. jul 6t, which is obsolete.

FORCE UFO FORM
Page 2
IF yu sbject at NIGHT, what did you notice concerning the STARS and MOON?
8.1 STARS (Cirele One): 8.2 MOON (Circle One):
c. None .Bright moonlight
A fow
Many c. No moonlight-pitch dark
I remember c. emoer
9. What were the weather conditions at the time you saw the object?
CLOuDs(Circle One): WEATHER (Circle One):
a. Clearsky a. Dry Dry
b. Hazy b. HazY b. Fog, mist, or light rain b. Fog, mist, or light rain
c. Scattered clouds c. Scattered clouds c. Moderate or heavy rain Moderate or heavy rain
d. Thick or heavy clouds d. Snow
e. Don't remember
The object appeared: (Circle One): 10. The object appeared: (Circle One):
c.Solid .Solid d. As a light
b. b. Transparent e. Don'tremember Don'tremember
c. Vapor c. Vapor
Iit appeared as a light, was it brighter than the brightest stars? (Circle One):
c. Brighter c. About the same
b. Dimmer Don'tknow
11.1 Compare brightness to some common object:
The edges of the object were:
(Cirele ne): a. Fuzzy or blurred e. Other
.Like a bright star
c.Sharply ourlined
dDon't remember
13. Did the ebject: (Circle One for each question)
a. Appear ro stand still at any time? Yes Don't know DOTTTKHTOW
b. Sucdenry speed up and rush away at any hime? b. Suddeniy speed up and rush away at any hime? Yes Don't know
c. Sregk va into parts or explode? Yes Yes Don't know
d. Give off smoke? d. Give off smoke? Yes Don't know
e. Change brightness? . Change brightness? 000-00 000:00 Don't know Don't know
f. Change shape? Don'tknow Don't know
g. Flash or flicker? Yes Don't know
h. Diseppear ard reappear? Yes es Don't know

A
Official U.S. Air Force UFO form c
Page 3
4Did the object disappear while you were watching it? If so, how? Do you think you can estima:
(Circle One)
INsight constantly IF you answered YES, then w
21 Do you think you can estim
15. Did the object move behind something at any time, particularly a cloud?
(Circle One)
(Circle One): Yes No Don't know. IF you answered YES, then tell what
IF you answered YES, then i:
it moved behind:
22. Where were you located whe
(Circle One):
Did the object move in front of something at gny time, particularly a cloud? aInside a building
. SondON 24. IF you were MOVING IN AN
b. Colon changed, B/os,r=d, oranze,b/u=,redet. 24.1 What direction vrere ya
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 mov
the abject wouid have been covered by the match head? 24.3 Did you stop at any tim:
All it (Circle One)
of
25. Did you observe the object th
a. Eyeglasses a. Eyeglasses
19. Draw a picture hat 19. Draw a picture at will show the shape of the abject or objects. Label and include in your sketch any details of the object show the shape of the abject or objects. Label and include in your sketch any details of the object b. Sun glasses
that you saw such as wings. pratrusions, etc., and especially exhaust trails or vapor trails. Place an arrow beside the drawing that you sow such s. pratrusions, etc., and especially exhaust trails or vapor trails. Place an arrow beside the drawing C. Windshield
to show the direeton the object was moving. d. Window glass
reN 2 2 26. In order that you can give as In order that you can give as
jects which, when placed up
colored colored
AKEAS AReA Noth.
√

orce UFO form continued
3 Page 4
20.Do you think you can estimate the speed of the object? 500N0hACIEs
(Circle One) Yes No Sastest
IF you answered YES, then what speed would you estimate?
s/owest
21. Do you think you can estimate how far away from you the object was?
(Circle One) Yes No
22Where were you located when you saw the object? 22. Where were you located when you saw the object? 23. Were you Were you (Circ
(Cirele One):
a. In the business section of a city?
o.Inside a building . Inside a building tial section of a city? tial section ot a city?
c. In open countryside?
C. Outdoors dNear an airfield?
dIn an airplane (type) e. Flying over a city?
. Atsea f. Flying over open country?
f. Other. 9. Other.
2.4. IF you were MOVING IN AN AUTOMOBILE or other vehicle at the time, then complete the following questions:
ece. 24.1 What direction were you moving? (Circle One)
. North c. East e South 9. West
b. Northeast d. Southeast f. Southwest h. Northwest
ch of the
much 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 .
Dd yeuabserve the object through any oth following?
a. a. Eyegiasses Eyegiasses Yes No No e. Binoculars Binoculars Yes Yes No
b. Sun giasses Sun giasses es f. Telescope Telescope Yes No
object Yes Theodolite
trawing c. c. Windshiend Windshieid g. g. Yes No
d. d. Window giass Window giass Yes Yes No h. Other
in rder hat you can give as clear a picture as possible of what you saw, describe in your own words a common object or o-
jcts which, when placed up in the sky, would give the same appearance as the object which you saw. jects which, when placed up in the sky, would givethe same appearance as the object which you saw.
nothing AX All

Official U.S. Air Force U FO form cc
Page 5
27. In the following sketch, imagine that you are at the point shown. Place an "A" on the curved line to show how high the object 30. Have you ever seen this, or a s
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-
pass when you last saw the object.
90 a 75°
Was anyone else with you at
31.1 IF you answered YES, dic
NW NE 31.2 Please list their names an
B E
15° 15 SE
2. Please give the fo 32. Please give the fo
S
NAME NAME
Draw a picture that will show the motion that the abject or objects inade. Place an "A" at the beginning of the path, a "B" at 28. Draw a picture that will show the motion that the abject or objects mnade. Place an "A" at the beginning of the path, a "B" ot
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
TELEPHONE NUMBER
3.
Indicate any additional inform
Paperbo
29. 1F there was MORE THAN ONE object, then how many were there?
Drew a picture of how they were arranged, and put an arrow to show the direction that they were traveling. sky very
mANg sat
SNU
CuReS
33. When and to whom did you re
Day
1
/

Davenport, 52803
1. On 19 Sep 68, we C21 UFO that you UFO that you
several prints which were priats which were Bupposedly supposedly taken taken of of 9
24 Jun 68. 24 Jun 68. Our conclusions Our conclusions were were that the UFO" was
sigated
a small a small mam-made ooject. Han-i .ject.
2. Reference your Latest letter latess letter
latest group group of UFO sightings and photos. We are
and your and your analysis. We
returniag these returning these represent anythiag anything
see no resson see no resson to believe that these photos to believe : that these photos
other thaa phetos 3mall man-made objects. man-made objects.
CECTOR QUINTANILLA, Jr, Lt Col, USAP Atchs
Phenoneha Branch Photos & Ne atives
Chief, Aerial
Aerospace Technologies Division
Production rectorate
(0m)(
Nor 67
37a60
See
04 fn68
/

Force UFO form continued
Page 6
1e 5
h the object 30. Have you ever seen this, or a similar object before. If so give date or dates and location. 63
AMMER F
object was
on the com- 01 28
Ws avone else with you at the time you saw the object? (Circle One) Yes No
3F you answered YES, did they see the object too? (Circle One) Yes No
31.2 Pease list their names and addresses:
E
Irowwood 2.
32. Please give the following information about yourself:
Last Name First Name Middle Nome
h,a"Bat Fronisood Michigan
ADDRESS St
many
INV GAV Caken pit
CureS fow.
33. When and to whom did you repart that you had seen the object? 33. When To whom did you repart that you had seen the object? I didnt, Idie
Day Mon*H Year did on didon a before e before

domb
IC stopped ovce for very seen inthe
short Almostretrae tUra color
it friape
unidentitied that picked
UpAg and identified Kn0s
objects in the sky.
I hAve just Answe ANS
FrANK ELwpr
7

r Force UFO form continued
Poge7 Page 8
yovkeep All this fromthe
why oy ocd
dumb explanations for objeats
sky As "satelibes" that
BUrN colors and230v
Know its flight
KA050 KA050 or disaster? disaster? Plezse Plezse S
pack prck andg
2se ANsa ANS to
a0g
3

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE/Environmental Science Services Administration/Environmentol Data Service
EPART
DAILY WEATHER MAPS
WEEKLY SERIES MAR. 3-9, 1969
he charts in this publication are a The Suriace 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, of the Weather Bureau Dublication, a.m./e.s.t. The tracks of well-defined a.m./e.s.t. The tracks or well-oenined the wind direction and speed at the the wind Girecdon ahd speed at the
Daily Weather Map. They include the Daily Weather Map. They include the low pressure areas are indicated by low pressure areas are indicated by 500-millibar level. 500-millibar level.
Surface Weather Map, the 500-Mllibar Surface Weather Map, the 500-Millibar chains of arrows: the locations of these chains of arrows; the locations of these TheHighest and Lowest Temper
Chort the Highest and Lowest Temper. Chort 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 preceding map fime are indicated by and minimum values for the 24-hour
Churt. All of the charts for one day are small black squares enclosing white small black squares enclosing white peried ending at 1:00 a.m /e.s.t. The peried ending at 1:00 a.m./e.s.t. The
arranged on a single page of this pub- 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 obtained from the Surface Weather
ational weather maps prepared by the reports that are printed here are only Map. The maximum temperature is Map. The maximum temperature is
National Meteorologica! Center, Weather a fraction of those that are included in a fraction of those that are included in plotted above the station location. and plotted above the station location. and
Bureau. The symbols used on the the operational weather maps. and on the minimum temperature is plotled
Surface Weather Map and the 500- which the analyses are based. Occa- below this point
Millibar Chart are the same as those tional apparent discrepancies between The Precipitation Areas and Amounts
used previously in Daily Weather Map. the printed station data and the analyses Chart indicates by means of shading
An explanatory sheet is available, and result from those station reports that the areas that had precipitation during
singie coples 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
Scianca Semvicge Administration. Publi The 500-Millibar Chart presents the hundredth of an inch are for the same
cations Section, AD 143, Rockville. heighi contours and isothernns of 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 dapth
copies. Checks should be made payable tinuous lines, and are labeled in feet of snow on the ground in inches as of
to the Suporintendent of Documents. above sea level. The isotherms are 7:00 a.m. of the previous day.
CPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

CToSJAI dt tne repordng points con be
Hcatron. They are copied from oper- indicated by shuding. The Wealner obtained trom the Surface Weather
ational weather maps prepared by the reports that are prinled here are only Map. The maximum temperature is
National MeteorclogicalCenter, Weather a fraclion 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 tempersture is plotted
Surlace Weather Map and the 500 which the analyses are based. Occa- below this point.
Millibur Chart are the same as those tional apparent discrepancies betwcen The Precipitalion Arens and Amounts
used previoualy in Daily Weather Map. the printed station data and the analyses Chart indicates by means of shading
Anexplanalory shodt is available, and result from those station reports that the areas that had precipitotion during
mpie cople Deebtained without cannot be included in the published the 24 hours ending at 1:00 a.m.
charge by wriling to. Environmental maps because of lack of space. Amounts in inches to the nearest
Science Servicer Adoaimetration, Publi The So0-Millibar Chart presents the hundredth ofaninch sro fonthe
cations Section, AD 143. Rockville, height contours and isotherns of 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, af 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 see level. The isotherms are 7:00 a.m. of the previous day.
ex U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMENCE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Postyge anid Eros Puid Postiye atid Eces Piid
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE SERVICES ADMINISTRATION U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMLWUE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF OOMMEWUL
Imyronmanlas Cata Sarvice Imysronmenlas Cata Sarvice IMMEDIATE - U.S. Weather Report IMMEDIATE - U.S. Weather Report
SILVER SPRING, NO 20910 SILVEX SPRING, MD 20910
1 FIRST CLASS MAIL FIRST CLASS MAIL 2 2
-1 DFPADTE: OF THR AIR FON::
L ILAiJGM :s eORFION TLCNLOLOGY PIV.
ArSC-TDP.H
WRIGHT-1ATTERSON AFB, OHIO 45433
on M
ATPOOAREST DO MILLIEAR HEIGNT CONTOURC
dhin the U.S. 3.25 additianal for loreign mail vingld cope -  15e wuch Send ramittance ts Seperintentent of Decumotts.

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U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE/Environmental Science Services Administrotion/Environmental Data Service
DAILY WEATHER MAPS
WEEKLY SERIES MAR. 10-16, 1969
he charts in this publication are a The Surface Weather Map presents shown as dashed lines, and are labeled
continuation of the principal charts I continuation or the principat charts station data and the analysis for 7:00 station data and the analysis tor 7:O0 in degrees Celsius. The arrows show in degrees Celsius. The arrows snow
of the Weather Bureau publication, of the Weather Bureau publication, a.m./e.s.t. The tracks of well-defined the wind direction and speed at the the wind direction and speed at the
Daily Weather Map. They include the low pressure areas are indicated by 500-millibar level, 500-millibar level.
Surface Weather Map, the 500-Millibar Surface Weather Map, the 500-Millibar chains of arrows: the locations of these chains of arrows: the focations of these TheHighest and Lowest Temper TheHighest and Lowest Temper-
Chart, the Highest and Lowest Temper Chart, the Highest and Lowest Temper centers at times 6. 12. and 18 hours atures Chart presents the maximum atures Chart presents the maximum
atures Chart, and the Daily Precipilation preceding map time are indicated by and minimum values for the 24 hour and minimum values for the 24-hour
Chart. All of the charts for one day are small black squares enclosing white period ending at l:Oo a.m./e.s.t. The
arranged on a single page of this pub- arranged on a single page of this pub- crosses. Areas of precipitation are crosses. Areas of precipitation are names of the reporting points can be names of the reporting points can be
lication. They are copied from oper. lication. They are copied from oper- indicated by shading. The weather obtained from the Surface Weather
ational weather maps prepared by the ational weather maps prepared by the reports that are printed here are only Map. The maximum temperature is Mao. 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
Surface Weather Map and the 500. which the analyses are based. Occa- below this point.
Millibar Chart are the same as those tional apparent discrepancies between The Precipitation Areas and Amounts
used previously in Daily Weather Map. the printed station data and the analyses Chart indicates by means of shading
An explanatory sheet is available, and result from those station reports that the areas that had precipitation during
single copies may be obtained without cannot be included in the published the 24 hours ending at 1:00 a.m.
charge by writing to: Environmental maos because of lack of space. Amounts in inches to the nearest
Science Services Administration, Publi- The 500-Millibar Chart presents the hundredth of an inch are for the same
lions Sectiom. AD 143. Rockyille. height contours and isotherms of the period. Incompiete totals are under-
Maryland 20s52. Bulk copies may also 500-milibar surface at 7:00 a.m./e.s.t. lined. "T" indicates a trace of precipi-
be ordered, ot 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 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

Ewreau.The svmbor usedoaih Inc opera wlee maps, aneon the minimum temperature is plotted
Surface Weather Map and the 500 which the analyses ore e pased. Occar 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 explanatory sheet is available, and result from those station reports that the areas that had precipitation during
single coples inay be obtained without cannot be included in the published the 24 hours ending at 1:00 a.m.
charge by writing to: Environmental maps because of lack of space. Amounts in inches to the nearest
Science Services Administration, Publi The 500 Millibar Chart presents the humndredth of an roch are tor the same
0 143 Rockville. heigh! contours and isotherms of the pericd. 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.
2081121 SPECIMEN Coud1ype M3 U.S. DEPARTMENT oF COMMERCE Pestage aind Fees Paid
22 e 25p STATION MODEL he U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Durumelric procsure Durumelrie procsure ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE SERVICES ADMINISTRATION
Diuetien of wad, Dururtien ot ward, Cloud fya on sra ievel Inmal9 on sra ievel Inal Emviranmental Dota Service
T + t4 otk igh( ghm or 10 omd or 10 onNd SILVER SFRING MD. 20910 SILVER SFRING, MD. 20910 IMMEDIATE - U.S. Weather Report IMMEDIATE - U.S. Weather Report
a t4 ot (10142mlbon 1014mbon)
mpo mpotie3 Accuet of baro Acscunt of baro FIRST FIRST CLASS MAIL CLASS MAIL
mam channe ia pt matg channe a poat
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the-hinueus digl tLe-tinueus igl 21. 2 or fow a I hours of fow the I hours
afeke feke oge age DEPARTK: OF THE AIn FORCH oF THE AIn PORCP
Depet as de Lome grec piketioe Lome srec-pibation HEALGTLTMS FORLION TECHOLOOY OIV.
QuFaveala bogan as ended. Bo-
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Part of aky covered om (Ra) WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB, OHIO 45433
a a b Ho S Axout of pra
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S.buniptios prics - $4.50 per yeer, 55 20 addiiondl for dirmall within the U. 5. S3.25 addilonel for foreign mail, ingle copy- - 15e each. Send remittance to: Superintencent of Documents,
Govern ee Printing Office, Vosh"ngton, D.C 20402.
USCOMM ESSADC WEA 1OE

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NICAP INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE
BOX 19. WENHAm MASS 0:984
AC-617/468 4815
SUBJECT: MONTHLY REPORT - MARCH 1969
DATE: 21 April 1969
FROM: Raymond E. Fowler
TO: NICAP cc: J. Hynek
J. McDonald J. McDonald
USAF FTD (TDETR)
1
Enclosed for your files is a copy of the NICAP MASS SUBCOM Monthly SUBCOM Monthly
the month March 1969. Witness Profile Profile sheets
have been included.
~.
Respectfully submitted,
Raymond E. Fowler, Chairman -
REF/ref A

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U.S. DEPARTMENT Of COMMERCE/Environmentul Science Services Adminuisrulion/Environme tial Dolo Service
DAILY WEATHER MAPS
WEEKLY SERIES MAR. 17-23, 1969
he chorks an this publication are a The Surface Weather Map prescats shown as dashed lines, and are labeled
continuation of the principul chorts station data and the analysis for 7.00 in degrees Celsius. The arrows show
of the Weather Bureru publication. of the Weather Bureru publication. a.m./e.s.t. The tracks ol weit-dulined a.m./e.s.t. The traeks of welt-dulinc (he wind direction and speed al the (he wind direction and speed al the
Daily Weather Map. They include the low pressure areas are indicated by low pressure areas are indicated by 500-millibar level. 500-millibar level.
Surface Weather Map, the 500-Millibar chains of arrows: the locations of these chains of arrows: the locations of these TheHighest and Lowest Temper TheHighest and Lowest Temper
Cameee hest and Lowest Temper. st and Lowest Temper. centers at limes 6, 12, and 18 hours centers at lines 6, 12, and 18 hours atures Chart presents the maxinum atures Chart presents the maxinom
atoies Chart, and the Daily Precipitation ies Chart. nd the Daily Precipitation preceding map linie are indicated by preceding map linic are indicated and minimum values for the 24 nou
Chart. All of the charts for one day are small black squares enclosing white period ending at 1:00 a.m./es.t the period ending at 1:O0 a.m./e s.t the
arranged on a single page of this pub crosses. Areas of precipitation are crosses. Areas of precipitation are names of the reporting points can be names of the reporting points can te
lication. They are copied from opur- lication. They are copied from opur- indicated by shading. The weather indicated by shading. The weather obtained from the Surface Weather
ational weather maps prevared by the ational weather maps prevared by the roports that are ponted here are only roports that a ed here are only Map. The maximum temperalure is
NationalMeteorolegicalConl Weather a fraction of those that are included in in plotted above the station location and nlotted above the station location and
Bureau. The symbols used on the the operational weather maps, and on the minimum lemperalure is plotted
Surface Wether Map and the 500 which the analyses are based, Occa below this point.
Millibar Chart are the same as those tionalapparent discr pancie The Precioitation Areas and Amounts
used previously in Daily Weather Map. theprinted static Chart indicates by means of shading
An explanatory sheet is available, and result from those station reports the the areas that had precipitation during
single copics may be obtained without cannot be included in the published the 24 hours ending at I 00 a.m
charge by writing to: Environmental maps because of lack of space. Amounts in inches to the nearest
Science Services Administration, Publi- The 500-Millibar Chart oresents hundredth of an inch are for the same
Lauvns JCcuoit, ny ryO, nUcarmE, 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 degth
copies. Checks should be rinde payable finuous lines, and are labeled in feet of snow on the ground in inches as of
to bre Superintendent of Documents, above sea lovel Tho isotherms are 7:00 a.m. of the previous day.
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMIRCL

NabonalMieotologioalCentit,Waalbur a1 ttkevemation
Ruruaet. The symbols used on the the the inimmurmn Iemperature is ploltod
Suriace Weather Map and the 500. which the aralyses are based. Occo below this point
Millibur Chart are the vame as those ntdi-repanciesbetween The Predpitation Areas and Amounts
used previodsly in Daily Weather Map. te ind thesnatyses Chart indicales by means of shading
Anexpla ovailable, and sutl iro se station reports that the areas that had precipitation during
cinptecon publisheg the ?4 hours cnding it 1:00 a.m.
LUT n the rourest
or Phesaeie
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 linuous lines. and are labeled in feet of snow on the ground in inches as of
to the Superintendent of Documents above sea level Fhe isotherms are 7:00 a.m. of the previous day
W SPECMLN SPECMEN U.S. DEPARTMENT DF COIMENC! U.S. DEPARTMENT DF COUMENC: DetkaTogio Dets kaTos Pgo
aprh M STATION OOI ENVIRONMENTAL SGENC ENVIRONMENTAL SMENCE UNISTRATION STRATION U.S.DEPRNE OF COMATPL U.S DEPANE O COMAPC
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NICAP MASSACHUSETTS INVESTIGA SCOMIUTTEE
FOWLER AC 6 7/4(3-4815)
MONTHLY REPORT for HURCH 1969
Total Reports
( 5 ) .
( 5 )
(0 )
Identified
Unknown Category Probable Identification (I & P)
% .100%
UFO SIGHTINGS PLOTTED BY LOCATION
New Hampshire 'New Hampshire
1
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69-11
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69-15- #69-15-
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1
Connecticut
X - UNKNOWN CATEGORY
0
UFO SIGHTING CONFIGURATION STATISTICS UFO/SIGHTING STATISTICS
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CLOUD CLOUD CIGAR CIGAR DAY AM
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CRESCENT CRESCENT
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LIGHT CLUSTER CLUSTER . UFO/WEATHER UFO/WEAT H0R STATISTICS
LIGHTED OBJECT
LICHT STRING M-1T7 STATUS
LIGHT SOURCE --
OVAL/NOT GLOBE
RECTANGULAR FEW CLOUD
RING/OPEN CENTER OVERCAST
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DAILY WEATHER MAPS
WELKLY SERIES MAR. 24-30, 1969
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continuation of the principal charts station dats and the anvysis for 7.00 in degrees Celstus. The arrows show
of the Weather Bureau pubhcation. dtun a.m./e.s.t. The tracks of well-defined the wind direction and speed at the wrd drecton and sveed at
Dally Weather Map. They include the Hy Wealher Map. They include the low pressure areas are indicaled ty low pressure areas nre indicaled tw 5p0-millibar level. 500-millibar level.
Surlace Wenther Map. the So0-Milibar ther Map. the S00-Milibar chains of arrows; the locations of the chains of arrows; the locations of tnese TheHighest and Lowest Temper TheHighest and Lowest Temper
Chiart, tha Highestand Lowest Ternper- Ciart, tha Highestand Lowest Ternper- centers at fimes 6. 12. and 18 hours centers at times 6. 12. and 18 hours atures Chart presents the maxinyum
Stures Chart, and the Duily Precipiiation otures Chart, and the Duily Precipitation preceding map time are indicated by and minimum values for the 24 hour
Chart. All of the chars for one day are Chart. All of the chars for one day are small black squares enclosing white pertod ending at 1:00 a.m./e s. The
arranged on a single page of this pub- arranged on de page of this pub- crosses. Areas of precipitation are names of the reporting points can be
lieation. They are copied from oper lieation. Th copied from oper indicated by shading. The weather obtained irom the Surface Weather
ational wer her maps prepared by the as prepared the reporlis that are report Id here ore only Map. The maximum temperature is Map. The maximum temperature is
Nation Nation eorological Center, Weather clogical Centor. Weathier a fraction of th 11 plotted above the station location and ulotted above the station location. and
mbols used on the the operation the minimum temperature is piotted
or Map and the 500 which the aseb below this point.
thart are the same os those tional appare weun The Precipitation Areas and Amounts
ed nrev Mously in Daily Weather Map. the printed station d Ind the analyses Chart indicates by means oi shading
An explanatory sheet is available, and result from those ctalion reporis that the arens that had precipitation during
singlecopi imay be obtained without cannot be included in the published the 24 hours ending al 1:00 a.nt.
charge by Environmental maps bec se of lack of space. Amounts in inches to the nearest
Science shion, Publi- The Boo-Millibor Char prosents the hundredth of an inch are for the sankd
Ponod llomigiele tolals gre unde
Maryland 20852. Bulk copies may also 500-millibar surlace at 7:00 a.m./e.s.t. lined. "T" indicates a troce of precipi
erdered, at a cost of $2.30 per 50 The height contours are shown as con- tation. Dashed lines show the deplh
. Checks shouid be nlade payable linuous lines. and are labeled in fcet of snow on the ground in inches is of
suparsgiondent of Decuments. above sea tevel. The isotherms are 7:00 a.m, of the previeus'day
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMD SRCE

aicahen Bhey arecooef fromiety
shierar weather maps propwed by the DCLUTHOAEOY Mab. Ihe mauimun iemperatue is
Wisiotsd Meteorological Center,We ilher a fraction oi mbhalacsln plotted above the station location. and
Bureeu. Thc symubols used on tha Ihe Dpcrationa Veather mags, antion the minimum temperature is elotted
Seriace Westher Mape which the analyies are based. below this point
Millibar Chart are the same as those tional apparent discrepane o The Precipit ation Areas and Amounls
uesed mreviogs by iny Dauly Weather Map. theprinted station dotaand theenalyses Chart indicates hy means of shading
Aosphnnoty wiis available, and result from those station reports thal the areas that had pregipwtahon during
ADe cano the 24 hours ending at 1:00 an.
haige by mding to. E Ihekot Amounts in inclies tol the ncarast
cnSvieaAdminstration Fuol hundrdgr of an incn are to
A013_0 potru hwvpre itlule Oe Ur rdule
Maryland 20352. Bulk copies may also 500-millibar surlace 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 comours are shown as con totion. Dashed lines show the depth
pie.Ch,ekachoutbemadepayabie tinuous lincs. and are lubeled in fuel of snow on the eround in inches as of
mneuts. ubove Lihe isethamm are 7:00 a m. of the previcus day.
SPECMEIN U.SI DEPMTMENT U SIDEPMTMENT OF M OF CIMEREC IMEREC Pod
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DAILY WEATHER MAPS
WEEKLY SERIES MAR. 31-APR. 6, 1969
he churts in this pubication are a The Surface Weathor Map presents shown as dashed lines, and are labeled
continustion oi the priucipal ch arts station ds ta and the anolysis for 7:00 in degrees Celsius. The arrows show
of the Weather Bureau publication. of th Bureau publication, a.m./e.s.t The Iradks of weil delined a.m./e.s. The Iracks of weil delned the wind direction and speed at the the wind direction and speed at the
Daily Woather Map. They include the Daily Wo ap. They include the low pressure areas are indicated by low pressure ar dicated by 500-millibar level. 500-millibar level.
Surface Westher Map, the 500-Millibar Surface e Westher Map, the 500-Millibar chains of arrows; the locations of these TheHighest and Lowest Temper TheHighest and Lowest Temper
Chort. the Highest and Lowest Temper- Chort. the Righest and Lowest Temper. centers at limes 6. 12. and 18 hou atures Chart presents the maxinwum ntures Chart presenls the maxinwum
tures Chert. and the Daily Precipitation otures Chert. and the Daily Precipitation preceding map time are indicated by preceding map time are indicated ey and minimum vaiues for the 24-nour and minimum vaiues for the 24-hour -
Chart. Afl of the charts for one day are small black squares enclosing whito oeriod ending at l:O0 a.m./e.s.t The oeriod ending at l:Oo a.m./e.s.t The
arranged on a single page of this pub- arranged on a single page of this pub- crosses. Areas of precipitation are names of the reporting points can be names of the reporting points can be
lication. They are copied from oper. indicated by shading. The wenther indicated oy shading. The wenther obtained from the Suriace Weather
ational weather maps prepared by the ational weather maps prept reports th reports nied here are d here are only Map. The maximum temperaiure is
National Meteorological Center, Weather a fraction of t plotted above the station location. and
The symbols used on the the operation on the minimum temperature is pielted
Veather Miap and the 500. which the o below this pornt.
ar Chart are the same as those tional apparent dise on The Precipilation Areas and Amount
reviously in Daily Weather Map. the printod station dataa Chart indicates by means of shading
An explanatory sheet is available, and result from those station reports that the areas that had precipitation during
single copies may be obtained without cannot be included in the oublished the 24 hours ending at 1:00 am.
charge by writing to: Environmental mops be o of lack of space Amounts in inches to the nearest
Science Services Administration, Publi The S00-Milibar Cha hundredth of an inch are for the same
he poftod. incomplete totals are Unde.
Maryland 20852. Bulk copies may also 500-millibar surface at 7:00 a.m./e.s.t. lined. "T" indicates a trace of precipl-
be ordered. at a cost of $2.30 per 50 The height contours are shown as con fallon. Dashed lines show the deplh
cupies. Checks should be made payable tinuous lines, and are labeled in feet of snow on the ground in inches as of
to the Sunenintendent of Documents. above sea levcl. The isotherms are 7:00 a.m. of the pravious day
DEPAATMENT OF COMMEFCE
TATION MOO

FOWLER nn .2 DAntY 22 MARCK 1969
Month OE Year Or
:
10 Jume m
9
.
4
1
7
-.
6 -
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PG 2l

MONDAY, MARCH 3L, 1969
I06
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