PROJECT BLUE BOOK

PROJECT IOO73 RECORD
DATE · TIME G. OUP 2. LOCATION
1.29 Apr 60 - Unknown - Dallas, Texas
3. SOURCE 10. CONCLUSION
Civilian Insufficient Data
4. NUiMBER OF OBJECTS
The It has
Unknown not been returned as of 30 July 69.
5. LENGTH OF OBSER VATION 11. BRIEF SUMWARY AND ANALYSIS
Unknown
6. SEE CASE FILE
Ground-Visual
7. COURSE
fUnknown
3. PHOTOS
n Yon
No
9. 9. PHYSICA PHYSICA IDENCE IDENCE
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17DOA.M.L.S.T PR.CIPITATION ARLAS AND AMOUNTS

Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio. vill be able to investigage further
and make an evs aluation..
Should you ever see enother UFO, please recort it as soon as
possible to the nearest possible to the nearest Air Force base. Each base in the Each base in the United United
States has a Uvo investigator. States has a Uvo investigator He is in a better position to make to make
an on-the-spot investigation, an on-the-soot investigatior results sults a more
accurate accurate analysis. analysis.
In the meantime, you might be able to identify your be able to identiry your sighting
objects often reported as Uro's in UFO's in
the Project Blue Book we are inclosing.
Sincerely,
JAMES H. AIKOAN
Major, USAF
Chier, Civil Branch
Comuni ty Relations Division
Attachments Office or mation
75238
Coord Cy - SAF-OICC
Cmbk Cy - SAF-OIC
SAF-OICC Activity Cy - SAF-OIC
Reader Cy - SAF-Or
Stayback
L WPAFB

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE/Environmental Science Services Administration/Environmenlal Dota Service
OF
DAILY WEATHER MAPS
WEEKLY SERIES APR. 14-20, 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 statiun data and the analysis for 7:00 in degrees Celsius. The arrows show
of the Weather Bureau publicalion, ol the veaher bareau pui a.m./e.s t. The tracks of well-defined the wind direction and speed at the
Daily Weather Map. They include the Daily Weather Map. They include the low pressure areas are indicated by 500-millibar level.
Surface Weather Mao, the 500-Millibar Surface Weather Map, the 500-Millibar chains of arrows; the locations of these TheHighest and Lowest Temper A
Chart, the Highest and Lowest Temper- centers at times 6. 12, and 18 hours centers at times 6. 12, and 18 hours atures Chart presents the maxinium
alures Chart, and the Daily Precipitation preceding map time are indicated by and minimum values for the 24 hour
Chart. All of the charts for one day are Chart Aff of the charts for one day are small black squares enclosing white period ending at l:00 a.m./e.s.t. The period ending at 1:00 a.m./e.s.t. The
arranged on a single page of this pub- cross es. Areas of precipitation are Areas of precipitation are names of the reporting points can be
lication. They are copied from oper. lication. They are copied from oper. Indicated by shading. The weather Indicated by shading, The weather obtained trom the Surface Weather obtained from the Surface Weather
ational westher maps prepared by the reports that are printed here are only Map. The maximum temperature is
NationalMeteorologicalCenter,Weather National MeteorologicalCenter.Weather a fraction of those that are included in plotted above the station location. and
Bureau. The symbols used on the the op ational weather maps, and on the minimum temperature is olotted
Surface Weather Map and the 500 which the analyses are basec. Occa- below this poirt.
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 thal the areas that had precipitation during
single coples may be obtained without cannot be included in the published the 24 hours ending at l:00 a.m.
charge by writing to: Environmental maps because of lack of space. Amounts in inches to the nearest
Science Services Administration. Pubii- The 500-Millibar Chart presenfs the hundredth of an inch are for the same
heiaht contours and isolherms of the period. Incompleta-telais aza undec_
Maryland 20852. Buik 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 Superintandent of Documents. above sea level. The isotherms are 7:00 a.m. of the previous day.
SPECIMEN U.S. DOPUIMUT OH COMMTOO UTL DAEPAKIMI

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110T 1101 EECAHITATION ARLAS AND AMOUNTS EECAPITATION ARLAS AND AMOUNTS

Pago I
U.S. AIR FORCE TECHNICAL INFORMATION
This questionnaire has been prepared so that you can give the U.S. Air Force is much
information as possible concerning the unidentified derial phenomenon that you have robserved.
Please try to answer as muny questions as you possibly can. The informalion that you give will
be used for research purposes. Your name will not be used in connection with any sfatements,
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.
1. When did you sae the object? 2. Time of day:
Hours Minutes mnotes
11 1! 1969 P.M.)
(Circle One): (Circle One): MA. or P.M.
Day Month Year
3. Time Zone: 3. Time Zone:
(Cirele One): a. Eustera (Circle One): a. Eustera (Circle One): a. Daylight saving (Circle One): a. Daylightsaving
b Conira b Contre (6. Standor 6. Standor
c. Mountain
d. Pacific d. Paeific
.Other . Other
4. Where ware you when yoy say the object? 4. Where ware you when you saw the object?
alden lel Meeng
Nor Posal AddronDOX23 City or Town Srate or County
5. How long was object in sight? (Total Duration) O S
Hours Minutes Seconds
. Certoia c. Not very sure
b. Fairly certain d. Just a guess
5.1 How was time in sight determined? 1m 72
5.2 Was object in sight continuously? Yes No
6. What was the condition of the sky?
DAY NIGHT
a. Bright a. Bright
b. Cloudy
7. IF you saw the object during DAYlIGHT, where was the SUN located as you looked at the object?
(Circle One): a. In front of you d. To your left
b. Inback ofyou a. Ovarhend
Tayourright i. Da'teaber
FORM
FTD OCT62 164 This form supersedes FTD 1s4. jul 61, which is obsolete.

Page 2
8. IF you saw the object at NiGHT, what did you notice concerning the STARS and MOON?
8.1 STARS(Cirela One): 8.2 MOCN (Circle One):
. None a. Bright moonlight
b. A few br. Cull moonlight
. Many C. Nomoonlight-pitch dark
d. Don'tremember
9. What were the weuther conditions at the time you saw the object?
CLOUDS (Circle One): WEATHER(Cirele One):
c. Clearsky a. Dry)
b. Hazy Fog, mist, or light rain
C. Scattered clouds c. Moderate or heavy rain
d. Thick or heavy clouds d. Snow
e. Don'tremember
10. The object appeared. (Circle One):
o. Sold d. As a light
b. Transparent . Don'tremember
c. Vapor
11. If it appeared as a fight, wos it brighter than the brightest stars? (Cirele One)
Brighter c. About the lome
b. Dimmer d. Don'tknow
11.1 Compure brightness in soine conmon obiect:
The edges of the object were:
(Circle One): a.Euzzy or blurred e. Other.
b. Like a brightstac
c. Sharply outlined
d. Don'tremember n men on ie yon aae
13. Did the object (Circle Cre for each question)
a. Appear to stand still at any lime? Yes Do Don'tknow
b.Suddenly speed up and rush away at any time? Yes Don'tknow
c. Break up inta parts or explade? Yes Na Don'tknow
d. Give off amoke? Yes No Don'tknow
e. Change brightness? Yes No. Don't know
1. Change shaon? Yes No Don'tknow
Yeu Don'tknow
b. Omappene ad appm? Dourknow",

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COhAMERCE/Environmenldl Science Services Administration/Environmental Data Service
DAILY WEATHER MAPS
WEEKLY S SERIES APR. 21-27, 1969
he charts in this publication are s Tne Surface Weather Map presents shown as dashed lines, and are labeled
cont nuation of the principal charts stalion data and the analysis for 7:00 in degrees Celsius. The arrows show
of the Weather Bureau publicaiion, of the Weather Bureau publicafion, a.m./e.s.t. The tracks of well-defined a.m./e.s.t. The tracks of well-defined the wind direction and speed at the the wind direction and speed at the
Daily Weather Map They include the Daily Weather Map They inclu low pressure areas are indicated by low pressure areas are indicated by 500-millibar level. 500-millibar level.
Surlace Weather Map, the 500 Millibar Surlace Weather Map, the 500 chains of arrows: the locations of these TheHighest and Lowest Teniper TheHighest and Lowest Teniper
Chart, the Highest and Lowest Temnper 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 Precipilation preceding map dime are indicated by preceding map time are indicated by and minimum values for the 24-hour
Charl. Afl of the charls for one doy Charl. Afl of the charls for on small black squares enclosing white small black squares enclosing white period 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 crosses. Areas of precipitation are crosses. Areas of precipitation are names of the reporting points can be
lication. They are copied In lication. They are copied from opur our indicated by shading. The weather obtained from the Surface Weather
atlonal wealher maps prepored by the atlonal weather maps prepored by the reports that are printed here are only Map. The maximum temperature is
National Meteorological Center, Weat ther a fraction of those that are included in plotted above the station jocation, 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 these 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 avariable, 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 l:00 a.m.
charge by writing to: Environmental maps because of lack of space. Amounts in inches to the nearest
Science Services Admnistration. Publi The 500-Millibar Chart presents the hundredth of an inch are for the same
113, Rockvile, heiglit conlours and isotherms of the period. Incomplcte 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 fect 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. DEPARTLIENT DT

A
Official U.S. Air Forc
Page 3
14. Did the abject disappear while you were watching it? If so, how?
FRONT
15. Did the object move-bebindisomething at any time, particularly a cloud?
(Circle One) Yes No Don't know. IF you answered YES, then tell what
it moved behind:
4EA
16. Did the object move in frow of something at any time, porticularly a cloud?
(Circle One): (Cireh Ome/: Y Don't know. onTKnow. IF you answered YES, then tell what " you oniwered YES, then tell whar
in fromtot in front of Me ti t
D
17. Tell in a few words the following things ubout the object: 17. Tell in a few words the following things about the object:
a. Sound. . Sound. T
. Color.. b. Color.
18 We wish to know the angular size. Hold a match stick of arm's length in line with a known cbject and note how much of the 18. We wish to know the angular size. Hold a match stick ot arm's length in line with a known cobject and note how much of the
abiect is coverad by the head of the match. If you had performed this experiment at the time of the sighting, how much of abiect is covered by the head of the match. If you had performed this experiment at the timne of the sighting. how much of
the abject would have been covered by the match head?
1. Draw a picture that will show the shape of the object or objects. Label and include in your skete h any detoils of the object
that you saw such as wings, protrusions, ete., and especially exhaust trails or vapor trails. Place an barrow beside the drawing
to show the direction the object was moving.

Page 4
20. Do you think you can estimate the speed of the object?
(Circle One) Yes No
IF you answered YEs, then what speed would you estimate?
21. Do you think you can estirnate how far away from you the object was?
F (Circle Ona) Yes No
IF you answered YEs, then how far away would you say it was?.
22. Where were you localed when you saw the object? 23. Were you (Circle One)
(Circle One)s
o. In the business section of arcity?
a. Inside a building b. In ih -residentigl ecion of a city?
b.Inacar c. In oponcnyle
c Outdoo d. Neor an airfield?
d. In an airplane (rype) 6. Flying over a city?
e. Atsea Ployin Basithl 6.F Flying over open country?
f. Other 7
24. IF you were MOVING IN AN AUTOMCBiLE or olher vehicle ar the time, ther complete the following questions:
24.1 What direction ware you moving? (Circle Ona)
a. North c. East e South 9. West
I. Northeast d. Southenst Southwest h. Northwast
24.2 How fost were you movieg?- miles perhour.
24.3 Did you slop at any time while you were loes ng ut the object?
(Cirele One) Yes No
25. Did you obsarve the objuat thraugh any of the following?
a. Eyeglasses Yas No 2. Binoculars Yes No
b. Sun glosses Yes No F. Telescope Yes No
c. Windshield Yes No 9. Theadolite Yes No
d. Window glass Yes No yla
26. In order that you can give as clear a picture as possible of what you saw, daseribe in your own words a comman object ar ob-
jects which, when placed up in the sky, would give the sairme sppeorance os the abject which yolu igw.
Uhay Gnjft whut bght Re liatog

Official U.S.Air Force
Pagn 5
27. In the following sketch, imagine that you are ot the point shown. Place an "A" on the curvad line to show how high the object
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 composs when you first saw it. Place a "B" on the com-
pass when you fast saw the object.
90° 75°
T N
NW NE
W E
BBAs
15 SE
28. Draw a picture that will show the motion that the object or objacts made. Place an "A" at the beginning of the path, a "g" ot 28. Draw a picture that will show the motion thot the object or objacts made. Place an "A" at the beginning of the path, a "8" ot
the end of the puth, and show any changes in direction during the course.
A A
10 13
29. IF there wos MORE THAN ONE object, then how nany were there?.
Draw a picture of how they were arranged, and put an arrow to show the direction that they were traveling.

Pog6
30. Have you ever seen this, or a similar object before. If so give date or dates and location.
31. Was anyone alse with you at the time you saw the object? (Circle One) Yes No
31.1 IF you answered YES, did they see the object too? (Circle One) Yo No
31.2 Please list their names and addresses;
Wlilin clll.1
Murtin Itaaley
32. Please give the fallowing information about yourselfs
SHuLZ PAuL CLARK
NAME Last Name Last Nome First Name Middle Name
ADDRES /ILDEN BCACKTOP ALOEN ADDRESS/ILDEN BCACKTOP ALOEN ICC. ICC.
Street City Zone State
TELEMONE NUMBER 648-2147 AGE /3 SEX 305 TELEPHONE NUMBER 648-21/7 AGE /3 SEX 305
Incate niinlination ouprn hcg Indicate any odditional information about yourself, indluding any special experience, which might be pertinent.
3. When and to wham did you report that you had seen the abject?
11 4 1969
Day Manth Tyar

Official U.S. Air Force UI
Page 7
11 4
34. Date you completed this questionnaire:
Day Month Year
35. Information which you feel pertinent and which is not adequately covered in the specific points of the
questionnaire or a narrative explanation of your sighting.
toe

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE/Environmental Science Services Adminisiration/Environmenial Dato Service
DAILY WEATHER MAPS COSJ
WEEKLY SERIES APR. 28-MAY 4, 1969
he charts in this publication are a The Surlace Weather Map presents shown as dashed lines, and are labeled
I 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 publicauon, a.m./e.s.t. Ihe tracks of wel-defined a.m./e.s.t. Ihe tracks of wed-defined the wind direction and speed at the the wind direction and speed at the
Daily Weather Map. They include the Daily Westher Map. They include the low pressure areas are indicated by 500-milibar level. 500-millibar level.
Surlace Weather Map, the 500-Milibar Surlace Weather Map, the 500-Mil cheins of arrows; the locations of these TheHighest and Lowest Temptr TheHighest and Lowest Temper
Chart the Highest and Lowest Temper Chart the Highest and Lowest Temper centers at times 6. 12. and 18 hours centers at times 6. 12. and 18 nours atures Chart presents the maximun atures Chart presents the maximun
alures Chirt. and the Daily Precipitation alures Chift.and the Daily Precipitation preceging map time ate indicated by preceding map time ate indicated by and minimum values for the 24-hour and minimum values for the 24-howr
Chart. All of the charts for one day are Chart. All of the charts for one day are small black squares enclosing white small black squares enclosing-white period ending at l:00 a.m./e s.l. The period ending at l:00 a.m./e s.l. The
arranged on a single page of this pub- crosses. Areas of precipitation are crosses. Areas of precipitation are names ot the reporting points can be
hcation. They are copied from oper- hication. They are copied from oper indicated by shading. The weather obtained from the Suriace Weather
elional westher maps prepared by the elional westher maps prepared by the reports that are printed here are only reports that are printed here are only Map. The maximum temperature is
National MeteorologicalCenter, Weather Nalional a fraction of those that are included in a tractien of those that are ircluded un plotted above the station location, and Dotted above the staiion 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.
Mlilibar Chart are the seme as those tronal apparent discrepancies between The Precipitation Areas and Amounts
used previously in Daily Weather Map. the printed station dataand the analyses Chart indicates by means of shaoing
An explanatory sheet is avaliable, ard resuit from those station repcrfs that the areas that had precipitation during
single copies may be obtaincd witnout cannot be included in the published the 24 hours ending at 1:00 o.m.
charge by writing to: Environmental maps bebause of lack of space. Amounts in inches to the nearest
Sctence Services Administration. Publi The So0 Milibar Chart presents the hundredth of an inch are for the same
callen: Sccvon, Ag J43r Rockylle helgnt conkoues and isoihorms oi tho period Incomplete totals are unden
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 ore shown as con- tation. Dashed lines show the depth
coples Checks should be made payable tinuous lines, and are labeled in feet of snow on the ground in inches as of
to the Supcrintendent of Documents. above sea level. The isotherms are 7:00 a.m. of the previous day.
.
SPECIMEN

PegP
U.S DEPARTMENT OF COAIE
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE CAVIROMNAEVEAL SCIENCE SERVIOLS AOMINISTRATION
SPECIMEN ION MODEL MAMEDIATE -U.S. Wecther Report
IIN Invonmeatal Cate Soice 5UER 57N0 2 20010
40M FIRST CLASS MAIL
imy
r.S VOHEIuk TEChiOLOOY TIV.
ANEC-TUE.H
MA1OIT-PATIERSON AFB, ONIO 45433
M
on or ergl teat y fowest clond
ut iplion price - J4.30 per yean, Sa 90 oddineal fu m wnr e U S. a1 oddiorel or formign iol, single cosy -15e soch. Send nemittaace lon Superintandent ol Doom plon price --J. per yrar, Sa90 oddineal f  wt  U S at oddiorsl or fornign mol, singld copy--15e soch. Snd nmittene loSuperiatandent o Doom
Geseine ent Mi-ting Grice, Weshngtot D.C 204g cse-cet HyslingGrice, Weshngtot D.C 204g

1A 2 - -
4 2 5 1 26 E4 C
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21 3T 1 36
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32 t0u
2 136 138
EM 80
48
SOO-MILLIBAR HEIGHL CONTOURS SOO-MILLIBAR HEIGHL CONTOURS
7.OOAM.EST
PRECIPITATION AREAS AND AMOUNTS IPRECIPITATION AREAS AND AMOUNTS
Z 3

2y 41 2
9 - A
6 30
1. 1os 104
4 LIOONT 137 a 1 1
2 9 3174 10
/
38 006% 2 3
13 595 1a
1524 14 18 ~
15 *-3 41 120
40 1
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3T 1 K
32 7
1T4 2 37
A I 1
35.122 29 2:0 L
A
2
12
40
Ne
107 1000 LOW de
1O1G
-243
SUHNACE VLAINEE MAP
ANS STATION WEAIHER
AT7D0AMEST 1h2
42 21 2
2 "2 9.21
0932 2 2 8 45
26 S 4
2 20
*
42 31 2
7%
2
S a .34
22 7

SPECIMEN IS DEPANTHENT OF COMMERCE. Pustage and Fees Pain
STATION MODEL IHVIRCVMFNTA. SLILNCE SERVICES ADMINISTRATION U%. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCT
Cloud Tyte Enilcomeeid Ssta Comte IMMEDIATE - U.S. Weather Report
8m) 51/ER5P1INC MD 20910
ixngeresare in d0- FIRST CLASS MAIL
prec Fubranlewit
Toral ameent ul
louds (5k, con
hy con o
Vubuty a)
10
Pralend wnatiier DETInT: OF THE AIR TOMCP
1
E S FOREIG TECHOLOOY EIV.
J Deepot o de
ArAC-TUFIA
Chovd rne T #RIGHT-PATTERSON AFB, OUIO 45433
jed urot smk
Iroramai Part of aky cones
Halg6 el feud Ly lamev cloud ISa
1300 97 e reight eanea
hed
Subacription prlce -S450 per year, $5.20 oddiliana for aurmal within the U.5. $3 35 addrionel for foreign mail, single capy  - 15c each. Send remiltance tos Superiniendent ef Deeumenls. Subacription pelce -S4 50 per year, 35.20 oddiliana for aurmail within the U5. $3 25 addrionel for toreign mol, single capy - - 15c each. Send remiltance to: Superinlendent of Decumenls.
Goeraneni Pripting Ofice, Washington, O.C. Xouge. Goeraneni Pripting O fice, Washington, O.C. Xougz.
USCONIMTS-ARXEAHI USCOMMES-AO WEAW1

S
P1
2
A
1
SJO-MILIARR HEIGHT CONTOURS MILIBAR HEIGNT CONTOURS

29 :
2 23 46 37 0.0
2 39 3o
-- ( HIGH
M 37 37
to 30 6
3 us
LOW1004 I 3 .
ER 47 52
37 - 44
A - 45 22
D M
7 6 42 2
4 24
o on - 71 3-y8
31
30
wS 12
HIGH 1008 4 17 Y
© 93
4 V ,
5T es 48 Ns
BT 43
O-ST
40
LOW
1012 1036 1004
SURFACE WEITSIER MAP
AND STATION WEAIHER 1008 2012
AT 700AMIEST
2
20
P 35 40
11 45
24 3422 325 Gm 4
57 54
58 4.6 50 13
43 52
8 C 3048 2
2 39
45 it 2 72 0 2
23 71 41
2
70 7o -

MTE 70 52
40
00 57 59 8
HIGHESCASD LOWEST TEMPUAYUNET B. C4
3
P
T
o Ts106 15156 !-
SCO-MILLIBAE HEICNT CONTOURS -6
AT7:00A.M.LS1. AT7:00A.M.LST.
111 LCIPJTATION ANCAS AND ANOUNTS CIPJTATION ANCAS AND ANOUNTS

-2 42 A 34
2E
21 NE
e6k 2 12 -A1
- 344
051 483
12 19
G1 LOW
exs -
11
lose
/2a 004 LOESE
35+16√ 35+16~ 45 aed 61 ts 5
HICH t t.
47 DOTE
61 22
154 34
C CS
Sew 124
L 34
21
J7 +eF
ST c
1012 1008
L4 266
CALMALEWL
24 LOW
SURPACE WFATILR MAP
AND STATION WEAINER
AT7CGAM .ST
111 1491
45 e
1e32 27
11 22
4
54 12 2 3: 2v
4
2 it
2459 22
3s 13 3 21
D 22 34
30 T1
a
71 3 24
311

AT7GGANEST ATTGGA.N.EST OO-NIBIPAR HIGHT CONTCUP OO-NIBIPAR HUGHT CONTCUI

373 1 5 -* Q< J 235 30
4 $3$ 25 1 52 , 0.77 pho4
AN 25 1 E SE
Wa ar 43 0124 1T +n 1 1
37 3 +. \
>3 2 . E5 LX 127
Med L 64 9 52 219 -
57 e 143 B cat 1
3 1.36 1
P CI 23 6 41 5 +2 221
39 i 5010 i3 Jow ais 3 122.
2 03 37 4 167 ②
5.2 s0 - 52 55 140 SS orev - 43 250
-3c +27 48 9 52 0+7√ 4 I
480 37 - 47 INs
7 27 45 - 2 - 720
2x 291 34 112 4s
20 OCO 34 M S A 543
3L 18 -22 4e . 845 -
A2 219 243 7241 Jozo
lo20 0X 067 208 CH20l o J
615 L md 5o
52 o 2 43
65 2 46
c
180 - SA 223
1006 70 Sp 1 5 o
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63
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101 102 1608 1004 1064 LE 4 9 3=
2
L TIUAY LATIYUDA EO 63 O7
Of. 75 2212
C0
JRPACE WEATHER MA
ND STATION WEATHER
AT 7:00 A.M.E.S.T. 1006
45
24
30 181x 0200 92 3e 2
17300 00 48500 5o 50
46 44 49 57 20
20 55 40 SC
35 53 SG 46 30 CB 47 31 S3 >
42 23 3 61 CC 32 42 9 C3
62 34 34 67 35
Go 45 S7 26 32 52 65 Cas 62
39 31 72 CS 4249 75 2 27 46
S4 35 63 70 15 31 4
460 72 3: 3: 71 70 41 6
40 A2 67 41 78 3
41 79 3C "1 T 54 56 40 39
59 3 72 42 45 47 73
46 35 80 39 70 29 80 40 74 AS
22 49 63 41 56 36 4
B8 44 41 as 166 70 AS 42
62 59 - 6. 54 67 49 AL
40 31 45 0o
180 BI 61 E. So 15 77
4.

MOO-MILLIDAR HEICHY CONYOUPS
TR:DOAM.CS.T AFRNALASAND SHOSIAI

2 20 - 5
300 is 2
20 129 5 1y 48 167 -
4 2 -12 120 A te . :A1 1
32 A CO A. .02
2. 31 4. 1
- 4L 5) 51
′ 32 3j a 59179
KvtD 1.4 J 57 4 Cal 55196 2 c 221 27
100 22 . 00+10/- 1 28 1 40+15/ 112
-11 id L iN 61 L 4 40 - N
32 -1> 1 217 40 57 186 A2' 67230
ore 31 54 A 2 id RIGH
2 27 -174 e2 4 'EY s8 081 tor 175, 1 1 p 201 215 32
1 2 30 -10 34 o 4 43 -- 54 =9+8/ xg 5?
o 4 No Y
La2 016 08 - 55 04241 - 2
1024 34 -16 45 - ess 6l 18 157 6 7 ' Noancke - 52
2 0049 4l e 317 .. 54 Q +2. +X 1 ~
27 -124 "3 50 7 -
5 ec - DA 230
47 0n4 45 052 41 se - 58
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5 2. -2 5= 57 1s 55 Q+o- 52 28 /
Cy 528 52 5 Wm
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26 - Ke 60 -9.
59 190
0+5 56 3:6 57 1020
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36 43 077 S 1 3 61
IC -27 o Ata-ta 59+6
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51 1 4 4 0
61 32 42 F. 69170 2v 419
1020 -66 2-- L - - 1 2
50 < G016
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4 L
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65 62 2 2
125 7
LOW 127 0+147
.10100 1006 4002 72
1012 1004 J LR - 178X
-14
40
72 1012
1004 c.
SURFACE WEATHER MAP
AND STATION WEATHER
ATZ:OOAMEST l003
10 130 2
10/309 1.100 17300 1810 19500 49
.3 o 7300 5s
35 64
36 37 30 66 3s
sg 4D 62 63 43
4o 69 67 13 A -13 35
17160- 61 31 28 -4 45 k
a . 4 36 52 g0
3 55 a 71 CO 37 63 -o 10 15
52. 39 41 40 43 47 A -6 76
34 :1 86 9s - e go
32 36 40 So 82 S0 44
18500 13 70 31 71 37 Sa 3+ 3
32 45 92 4 5 49 35
4 to to E2 SS
54 61 42 67 60
R 4 33 83 76 77 25 24
54 C4. at S0
t0 49
no go 7 BY 22
- 3o 41 15

Tp
T
SOO-NILLINAR HETCHT CONTOURS SOO-MILLINAR HETCHT CONTOURS ECIEITATION AREAS AMD AMGUNTS CUETTATION AREAS AND AMOUNTS
AI71O0A.W.E.ST. AI700A.N.E.ST.

48 A +
* &
37
48 4
1 HIGH--
A A
9 1000 Et ©
2 LOW 43 c T
41
4 1010
GF
5 =
o
1012
LOW
1012 ICO& 1000 -2 4
72 M 103
7
NAFACE WLATHSR MAP
1008
5F
58 3x 33 3480 4
s 08 60
4 F4
38 20F7
9385 F8 2808
Y p4:8094
37 %
6785 00 2 -
: B -

21 37
41 C 3 o 28
10 1 37 19 2
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4 27 20
162 333 V 37 2O
30 10 104 &
1 o 1 2
64 /40 1
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15
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0. 41 -
43 12A 192 c 22 3
3 50 1228 1228 43 3t 72 44 45 227
44 0+1 B 5A H
27 X2 5 2
o 37 47 242 242 o
AL 6 6 177 a o s0 45
34 31) 43 S5 o 32 :
45 45 14 ~ 5
140 5o 3 a = U 22 3
13.7 132 - - D
5 5 184 84 2 +
45 © 2
13z t0 14 4 ty
2A ca 2L 2 L 431 43
4 221 6 53
144 651 6ST . "is is 45 As
44 12A 12X i83 0+ 51 19
5 to 45 2 51 57
SS
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215 5 A
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104 54 RO 5
LOW a a
55 12
H 03 +34 o
52
210
SURFACE WEATHCE MAP
AND STATION WEAHEE
AT7O0AMLST
1E
5p
98 5e T
2 2
need 38
3s y 3r 4
1815 3x" 1121
H
LOW 3 aist 2
24
1 st
p P1 P4 4 44

1100
.8
SOOMPLIBAR KENT CONTOUSS
ALZUD
ANQAVOUVTS

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMERCE/Environmentoi Science Services Administration/Environmental Data Service
AILY WEATHER MAPS
WEEKLY SERIES APR. 7-13, 1969
he charts in this publication ace a Ihe Surlace Weather Map presents shown as dashed lines, and are labeled
conlinuation of the prineipal charl station data and the analysis ter 7:00 in degrees Celsius. The arrows show
of the Weather Bureau publication. a.m./e.s.t The tracks of well-delined the wind direction and speed at the
U:TnCREaT low pressore areas are indicated by eas are indicated by 500-millibar tevel. 500-millibar tevel.
Daily Weather Map. They include the low ore
Surface Weather Map, the 50o-Millibar Surface Weather Map, the S0o-Millibar chains of arrovs; the locations-of these chains of arrows; the locations of these TheHighest and Lowest Temper
Chori ilie Highest and Lowest Temper- Chori tlre Highest and Lowest Temper- centers at times 6. 12, and 15 hours centers at times 6. 12, and 18 hours atures Chart presents the maximum
ahures Charl,and the Daily Preciptation Jhures Charh and the Daily Precipitation preceding mop time are indicated by preceding mop tirne are indicated by and minimum values for the 24-hour
Chart All of the charts for one day are small bleck sguares enclosing white period ending at 1:Co a.m./e.s.L The
arrenged on a singlo page of this pub- arranged on a singio page of this pub- cresses. Areas of precipitation are names of the reporting points can be
kcatior. Thoy are copled from oper- hcatior. Thoy are copled from oper- Indiested by shading. The weather obtained Irom the Surface Wealher obtained Irom the Surface Weather
arional weather maps prepared by the reports that are printed here ard only Map. The maximum temperature is Map. The maximum temperature is
NationalMeteordloglcalCenter,Weather NationalMeteordioglcalCenter,Veather a irection 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, end on the minimum temperature is plotted
Surlace Weather Map and the 500. which the analyses are based, Occa- below this point.
Millibar Chart are the same as those tional apparent discrepancies be The Precipitation Areas and Amounts
used prevously in Daily Weather Map. the pinted station data and theanalyses Chart indicates by means of shading
An explonatory sheet is available, and result from those statlon reports that the areas that had precipitation during
single coples may be obtained without cannot be included in the published the 24 nours ending at k:00 a.m.
charga by writing tot Environmental meps because of lack of space. Amounts in inches to the nearest
Science Services Administration, Publi- Ths 500 Milllbar Chart presents the hundredth of an inch are for the same
-143, Roelyille, height contours aid isoll ol the peripd incomplete totals ara nmier
Marvland 20852. Bulk copies may also 500-milibar surface at 7:00 a.m.7e s.t. lined. "T" indicates a trace of precioi
be ordured, at a cost of $2.30 per 50 The height contours are shown as con- totion. Dashed lines show the depth
copjes. Checks should be mude payable fingous lines, and are labeled in feel of snow on the ground in inches as of
to the Superintendent of Documents. abuve sea level. The isotherms are 7:00 a.m. of the previous day.
ENT OFCONMEIOT

FIRST CLASS MAIE
-3 FOlLlOL ThOsLuLoCY Or THE AI6 FOLC
ArSC-ID.K WRIGHT-KATTERSON AFB, OHIO 45433
L1
nal y aiga mgi. ingle copg -- 15e aech, Send reiltaede to Sparistast beo
,

45 8 0 S
37
Al A 4 o -
75 1 V
T 4
Y
E 1
-
4
57
1020
10.2
1612
23 52
47 3 X
HON 3 7 40 4 A
40 52 24 2+
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3 12 AST
14 22 Ce
2
22 3 MPSa 40 >3 N 2
14 34 %
2 % 5

2 T
1 5
7
1
2
T 05
02
2 A
i
SOO-NALENACIOHT CONIOURS
OLA.
1

31 o 3. U 24 20 51 7
10 Oer 15 52 S5 07 3 A 32
231 7 71 5 25
160 IE Ay 51 T2 48 2 48
/8 @-11 51 D32 30 043 170 0 £1. t 10
24 o 6 0 -5 55 08 0-20 (245 Y 41d
32 S L6 S5 7/
163 23 191 68 0-10
9 24 1 52 36 253
30 54 202 R No O+2- 43
1016 7 16 4. 39 52 43 ~ 10
27 0 48 43 - 4H
43159 / 7 3 HIGH 271
34 04 K6 57 177 213 14
b ic 8 9+7K 3
52 - 25 so 54 37
SS Q-2L L-
46 2-ir- 3 12 43
A - -2 - 2c1
18: 43 250 43 -
32 S 2 18 48 0+4 0-4
82160 160 C 31 8 A and and T 1
44 44 2 SY SY (3) 139 -
52 io 0 % 5
A 37 io Als S Sal
Cs 259- 299 25y! 5
161 0470
45 54 54 V.
19: 19: 1 S 53 C3 2.
23 159 63 a+35 8 - 3 ch
4.1 59 0-5√ he .
35 8 65 T 198
T 57-5 4 Cola
2 -1020
61-8 -
CA 70
162 5N
9 3 -
63 LA 20 203
C4
65 73
e
10160 10121 1008 75 3
LOW 5
119
SURFACE WEATHER MAP
AND STATION WEATHER
AT 7:00 AM.E.S.T. 1008 1012 10160
-300 11100 17300 54.
Koa Co
L S3 32 53 47 168
17150 52 35 36 32
So 31 5C 49 S2 C
32 39 62 13 59 40 30 29 2 82
34 30 40 35 GU Ga 3-
11300 5 s7 72 8 te
38 76 67 20 6! 6
41 22 A5 4 42 A1 3- 3
50 36 33 75 72 39
3? 33 0 33
36 2 48 4 30 11
29 30 46 41
44 14 73 15
37 as 4 79 . 25
7 41 - 72
33 34 4 44 42 45
22 10
"7 H3 79 00 TE
3 4~ 49 41

5

v.! 100
4 34 - LOW o7 411 o
16 4 I L 26
F1/ 34 c C 4 43 34 1028
H01CG 6 C 55 30 60 S3 2200 3.7
13 28 t0 a ..7 +O S
5 2 3 -
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12 1040 T % 067
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5 1 32 m ? :
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L7 6L Ge c -35 P-0189 463
0 04ST $55$
3 (3 43. 248
22 6 4 100
5 o 19 SSNIG T
44 2 0-3 43
O O. 58 639 Q+3√
Apt . bs 52 245 2
34170 108 a - 43
G 3 70 128 100-37 0 2
13 . +27 : 57202 48 7
e 3 TT & 50
C 30 230 220. $ 2 1 aTs V6
4 70 1 209
40 51 126 008 1
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40.10 175 1 T
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60 6 63223 2 57
7- 220
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7.2 T 169 1020
68149 4-01 2
1020 0 q-3r S
4 57
HIGH T 651207 e
72.0 11
008 M 756186 76
1020 1c160 2012 103
LOW 6+7
2U S
63
480
SURLACE WEATHER SAP
THER
AT7O0 1012
1016
22
1100 17500 7100 63
34 62
35 Go 8 4. 42 51 45 15
t 31 42 51. 4.0 .
57 43 33 35 51 38 45 33 5
1 58 34 42 45 40 35. 944 54
59 s0 3 S5 37 G8 63 E2 64
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S5 34 51 4238 50 M 3s 3613 74 2 40
41 G7 36 38 53 74 37 2 No
36 Go 3 AL C5 +8 "T6 40 74 42
25 Sr 44 75 61 5o
33 29 52 S0 47 . 64 30 "7 79 62 22
54 S 27 25 73 53 6 39 A 3:
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22 60 26 73 34 43 2
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41 34 2 AZ 5o 54 5
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47 73

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2
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To -

WOD MILLAZAF HEIGHI CONTOURS LAOUNTS
KTTOQAMESY

-
TANTULL
ER
(
A
T
n i
102
T
CENTO MIOD

37238 2 E
34624) 4 10
3 N +
3 23 24 323
78 ST T 4
t -
1
8
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34 31 22
43 + A- 9 L
3 3 EA
22 I
D 62 2
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5
006 1012
4
La
4830 4
184 11
15 71 .
33 21
U 385597
12 0984
16 348 2
11 -
7 24 2

Ne
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H1NNT COHOUR ONTO0

TT
LOW
BIMICL VLATHEK AN
AND STATION MCATHER
2
128
2
11 TA
2
27

1
Y
4S
WILLIOAL HCICNT CONTOURS NT CONTOURS
POAMESS

wae
1 020
2
TALONMEAT
DOAL
8
1
P2 32 94 AS
18 98 %
32 Ai C
PN 2
2 9
2 2 2 L
2 %
V 8 3

2
12%
50
CONTOIRS 12

1 - 31 MAY 1969
DATE LOCATION OBSERVER EVALUATION
=
May Dayton, Ohio Civilian Insufficient Data
Vay Allentown, Pennsylvania Civilian Other (CONFLIC ING DATA)
2 NE of Dayton, Ohio' Civilian Other (SATEL DECAY)
3 Cambridge City, Indiana Civilian Insufricient Data
14 Davenport, Iowa Civilian (PHOTO) Other (UNRELIABLE REPORT)
12 South Berwick, Maine Civilian Probable Astro (JUPITER)
13 Pine Ridge, South Dakota Civilian Probable Aircraft
15 Near Pikesville, Kentucky Civilian Possible Astro (VENus)
27 New York, New York Civilian Probable Astro (MARS)
29 Mavarre, Ohio Civilian Probable Astro (MARS)
ADDITIONAL REPORTED SIGHTINGS ; (NOT CASES)
DATE LOCATION SOURCE EVALUATION
1 Wallops Island, Virginia News Release
24 24 Red Bluff, California Newselipping Newselipping
30 30 Quebee, Canada Quebee, Canada AF Fm 117
Aldkaeted
.
*
-
+

AC
52 1 30 I 45 4
1T i
io
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43 n
1 - o
D 214 : 2 V 72
159 s B 420 4 3
31 1 0s TA 4
4 - 0 4 43
45 d 45 dw 30 30 \ \ 24 L4 1
o o 14 + -15 25 40 30
3 450 -4 4
110 .30 41 ya v2 06 2r
Ia0 0.
ont 40 DE 3 a 3- a
12 014 37 34
54 34 52 I 27
18 C FO 4- E2
2 72 144
a 14 40 193 13 -to -y
37 +P 25 N5 - A -
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V. P T
L C6 L -3 1 1 12.
Tas TI 51 S I 1 = -
N 31-0 a a A5 45 140 1A5
: 42 -3 1 Les
2 S Sk-n 2 5 12
o 5 2
> --
35. 51
41 o
59 31 24
HIGH 70 o
0.21
3 3
st/
LOW
idie
44©
AND STATION WEATHER 4
700AM LGI
47
625 3 2
ov p9
21
7 08
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P F4
Do
2 3
239 A
" 2

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93 03
10 CA 22
0 2
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The 9
COn A
OO-MIAIOOAR REICHT CONTOURS
TuOAV
PHLETPATATIDN ARFAS MND AMOUNTS PHLTPATATIDS AREAS MND AMOUNTS