PROJECT BLUE BOOK

PROJECT 1033 RECORD
1. DATE  TIME GROUP 2. LOCATION
20/2130 EDT
30/01307
3. SOURCF 10. CONCLUSION
Civi Probable Astre (MARS)
1. NUMBER OF OBJECTS
One
5. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 11. BRIEF SUMMARY ANO ANALYSIS
45 tr 60 minutes The observer apparently sighted a light in the SE that was
6. TYPE OF ONSERVATION changing between white and red. She observed it for 45 to 60
minutes before the clouds obscured it.
Ground-Visual
7. COURSE COMMENTS: The observer was requested to complete an AF
Form 117. This has not been returned as of 30 Jul 69. With
Saan in SE the information available, it appears the observer was looking
S. PHOTOS 3. PHOTOS at Mars which was at an elevation of 14 degrees and azimuth of at Mars which was at an elevation of 14 degrees and azimuth of
138 degrees at the end of the sighting. At this time of year,
n Yes Mars has a stellar magnitude of -1.9.
No No
9. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE
n Yos Yos
X No X No
FORM
FTD SEP43 0-329(TDE) FTD SEP 43 0-329 (TDE) rombone éstmse a thdn Peron csy hat mend,
a

YES NO. IF "YES," GIVE DATE AND
22. HAVE YOU EVER SEEN THIS OR A SIMILAR PHENOMENON BEFORE?
LOCATION.
hastSummor
NO. IF "YES," DID THEY SEE IT TOO?
23. WAS ANYONE WITH YOU AT THE TIME YOU SAW THE PHENOMENON? YES
YESNO.
A. LIST THEIR NAMES AND ADDRESSES
mrs
mr8.
GIVE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION ABOUT YOURSELF
24. NAME
LAST NAME
Navarve
ADDR ADDR
MALE MALE X FEMALE FEMALE
T
INDICATE ADDITIONAL INFORMATION INCLUDING OCCUPATION AND ANY EXPERIENCE WHICH MAY BE PERTINENT. INDICATE ADDITIONAL INFORMATION INCLUDING OCCUPATION AND ANY EXPERIENCE WHICH MAY BE PERTINENT.
25. WHEN AND TO WHOM DID YOU REPORT THAT YOU HAD SIGHTED THIS PHENOMENON? 25. WHEN AND TO WHOM DIO YOU REPORT THAT YOU HAD SIGHTEO THIS PHENOMENON?
MONTH YEAR
DAY
NAME
26. DATE YOU COMPLETED THIS QUESTIONNAIRE. MONTH YEAR
DAY DAY
PAGEBOF9PAGES PAGEB OF 9 PAGES

NCIO 1May 69
Dsland
NEWS RELEASE
NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION
WALLOPS STATION, WALLOPS ISLAND, VIRGINIA 23337 TELEPHONE: VALLEY 4-3411 - EXTS. 584 ond 579
FOR RELEASE: May 2, 1969
Release No. 69-9
BLACK BRANT IIIB ROCKET LAUNCHINGS
A more powerful Black Brant IIIB rocket, built by Bristol A more powerful Black Brant fiib focket, bdlit Dy
Aerospace of Winnipeg, was launched yesterday at 2:26 p.m. EDT
by NASA at the Wallops Island, Virginia launch site.
The Canadian rocket, using a higher impulse solid propellant,
carried a 112-pound payload to an altitude of about 135 miles. The
present Black Brant III is capable of carrying an 88-pound payload
to 114 miles.
Two of these uprated rockets were scheduled to be fired from
Wallops Island for vehicle testing. The first was successfully
launched at 1:57 p.m. on February 28.
NASA contracted with the company to modify the existing Black
Brant III for a more powerful propellant to enable the rocket to
reach altitudes in excess of 200 kilometers with nominal scientific reach altitudes in excess of 200 kilometers with nominal scientific
payload experiment weights.
Ralph Bullock was the Bristol Aerospace Project Manager, Arthur Ralph Bullock was theBristol Aerospace Project Manager, Arthur
A. Rudmann was the NASA Goddard Space Flight Center's Vehicle Man- A. Rudmann was the NASA Goddard Space Flight Center's Vehicle Man-
ager, and Roger L. Navarro and Robert S. Nock were the NASA Wallops. S. Nock ware the NaSA Wallops
Island Project Engineers.
非非非非

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE/Environmental Science Services Administration/Environmental Data Service
DAILY WEATHER MAPS
WEEKLY SERIES MAY 5-11, 1969
he charts in this publication are a The Surface Weather Map presents shown as dashed lines, and are labeled
1 continuation of the principal charts station data and the analysis for 7:00 in degrees Celsius. The arrows show
of the Weather Bureau publication. a.m./e.s.t. The tracks of weli-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 Map. the 500-Millibar chains of arrows: the lecations of these Thellighest and Lowest Temper-
Chart. the Highest and Lowest Temper centers at times 6, 12. and 18 hours centers at times 6, 12. and 18 hours atures Chart presents the maximum
atures Chart, and the Daify Precipitation preceding map lime are indicated by 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 smail black squares enclesing white smail black squares enclesing white period ending at 1:00 a.m./e.s.t. The
arranged on a single page of this pub- crosses. Areas of precipitation are names of the reporting points can be
lication. They are copied from oper- lication. They are copied from oper- indicated by shading. The weather obtained from the Surface Weather
ational weather maps prepared by the reports that are printed here are only Map. The maximum temperature is
National Meteorological Center.Weather National Meteorological Center, Weather a fraction of those that are included in a fraction of those that are included in plotted above the station location, and plotted above the station location. and
Bureau. The symbols used on the Bureas The sxmbols used on tha the onerational weather mans aod on the operational weather maps, and on the minimum temperature is ploited
Surface Wetther 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 maps because of lack of space. Amounts in inches to the nearest
Science Services Administralion. Publi- The 500-Miilibar Chart presents the hundredth of an inch are for the same
vavone Socthon, AD 143, Rockvilic, neight contours ard isotherme 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 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.
PECVEN U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMENCE
ION MOOP ENVIRUNIN NT I YCILNCE SERVICES ADMINISFRATION UFS DETA4E5T D

CTa3k: shoukdPEr roa0e 9y: 7 00 a m. of the previou day
to lhe Saperiritendent of Decumen soovese levetfha isothernaore
Postgo and Fees Faid
SPECIMEN Chan myh, jivk U.S DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMENCE
STATION MODEL ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE SERVICES ADMINISTRATION
S Data Sarsida IMMEDIATE - U.S. Weather Report
secion of wr tpad ty p REVER SPRRS ML 20519
ct/the socewet cme 01 FIRST CLASS MAIL
Isan suwictare in de- Aneat s boe
24 Entuenbort.
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AC PO TOLOGY DY.
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tvern et Ptimling OfWeshingren. D.C. 20402 Aovernn ent Piinting OP oz Weshingren. D.C. 20402 UENDMW EST4 DO AEA

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29may69
DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE
HEADQUARTERS FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION (AFSC)
WRIGHT.PATTERSON AIR FORCE BASE. OHIO 45433
REPLY TO ATTN OF: TDPT (UFO) 6 JUN 1969
SUBJECT: UFO Observation, 29 May 1969
TO:
Navarre, Ohio 44662
Reference your recent unidentified flying object sighting which 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 the attached AF Form ll7 and return it in the self-
eddressed envelope. Thank you for reporting your observation to
the Air Force. the AirForce.
1 Atch
Chief, Aerial Phenomena Office AF Form ll7 w/envelope
Aerospace Technologies Division
Production Directorate
On SWhay 297h
at 2130 EDT
now at thr of 14dg,  132 d. Tmow at hr of 14deg, . 132 de.
at 2220 EPT at 2220 EDT
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U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE/Environmental Science Services Adminisiration/Environmental Data Service
WEATHER MAPS
WEEKLY SERIES MAY 12-18, 1969
he charts ig this publication are The Sucface Westher Map presents shown as dashed lines, and are labeled
continuation of the prnoupat charts stauon data and the analysis for 7:00 in degrees Celsius. The arrows show
of the Weather Bureau publication. a.in /e.st The tracks of well-delined the wind direction and speed at the P
Daily Weather Map. They include the low pressure areas are indicated by 500-millibar level. 500-millibar level.
Surface Weather Map, the 500-Milibar Surface Weather Map, the 500-Millibar chains of arrows: the locations of these chains of arrows: the locations of these TheHighest and Lowest Temper
Chart, the Highest and Lowest Temper- centers al times 6, 12. and 18 hours atures Chart presentsthe maximum
atures Chart, and the Daily Precipitation atures Chert, and the Daily Precipitation preceding map time are indicaled by and minimum values for the 24-hour
Charl. Ali of the charts for one day are small black squares enclosing white period ending at 1:00 a.m./e.s.t. The
arranged on a single page of this pub- 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
allonal weather maps prepared by the reports that are printed here are only reports that are printed here are only Map. The maximum femperalure is Map. The maximum femperalure is
NationalMeteorologicalCenter,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 Ohart are the same as those tional apparent discrepancies between The Precipitation Areas and Amounts
used previously in Dally Weather Map. the printed station data and the analyses Chart indicates by means of shading
An explanatory shaet is availablc, and result irom'those station reports that the areas that had procipitation during
single copres may be obtained without cannot be included in the published the 24 hours ending at 1:00 a.m
charge by writing to: Environmental maps because of lack of space. Amounts in inches to the nearest
Sclence Services Administration, Publi- The 500-Millibar Chart presents the hundredth of an inch are for the same
ca. Coctiom, AD 143, Rockvile, heighi contours and isothernns of the perod. Incomplete topals 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-
to ordered, ai a cost of $2.30 per 50 The height contours are shown as con. tation. Dashed lines show the depth
cojmes. Checks Should be made payable tinuous lines, and are labeled in feet of snow on the ground in inches as of
to the Suuerigfendent of Documents abave sea level. The isotherms are 7:00 a m. of the previous day.
SPECWEN

FIRST CLASS MAIL
EVLON TLOHNOLOUY PIV.
PATTERSON AFB, OHIO 45433 11
uFO

SIGNTING OF UNIDENTIFIED PHENOMENA QUESTIONNAIRE BUDGET BUREAU APPROVAL
NUMBER21-R233
THIS QUESTIONNAIRE HAS BEEN PREPARED SO THAT YOU CAN GIVE THE U.S. AIR FORCE AS MUCH INFORMATION
AS POSSIBLE CONCERNING THE UNIDENTIFIED PHENOMENON THAT YOU HAVE OBSERVED. PLEASE TRY TO
ANSWER ALD OF THE QUESTIONS. THE INFORMATION YOU GIVE WILL BE USED FOR RESEARCHPURPOSES
YOUR NAME WILL NOT BE USED IN CONNECTION WITH ANY OF YOUR STATEMENTS OR CONCLUSIONS WITHOUT
YOUR PERMISSION. RETURN TO AIR FORCE BASE INVESTIGATOR FOR FORWARDING TO FTD (TDETR), WRIGHT-
PATTERSON AFB,OHIO 45433,1AW AFR80-T7. (IF ADDITIONAL SHEETS ARE NEEDED FOR NARRATIVE OR SKETCHES
ATTACH SECURELY TO THIS FORM OR ANNOTATE WITH YOUR NAME FOR IDENTIFICATION.)
1. WHEN DID YOU SEE THE PHENOMENON?
DAY. 2.9 MONTH may YEAR 1969
2. WHAT TIME DID YOU FIRST SIGHT THE PHENOMENON?
HOUR 2130 MINUTES AS-69□AM P.M..
3. WHAT TIME DID YOU LAST SIGHT THE PHENOMENON?
HOUR 22 MINUTES 20 A.M. P.M.
4. TIME/ZONE DAYLIGHT SAVINGS STANDARD
EASTERN 口 CENTRAL CENTRAL MOUNTAIN PACIFIC PACIFIC OTHER
5. WHERE WERE YOU WHEN YOU SAW THE PHENOMENON? IF IN CITY. GIVE THE NEAREST STREET ADDRESS AND INDICATE ON 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.
Front yard Front yard f addross f addross
G. 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 HOPIZON THE PHENOMENON WAS WHEN LAST SEEN.
90
30
15
OBSERVER
AF FORM 117
AUG 07

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SA. NOWIMAGINE 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
WSW ESE
SW SE
SSW SSW SSE SSE
7. IN THE SKETCH BELOW, PLACE AN "A" AT THE POSITION OF THE PHENOMENON WHEN FIRST SEEN, AND A "D" 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 SE STRAIGHT, CURVED OR ZIG-ZAG. REFER TO SMALLER SKETCH AS AN EXAMPLE OF HOW TO COMPLETE
THELARGERSKETCH.
08
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PAGE 2 OF 9 PAGES

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U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE/Environmental Science Services Administration/Environmenial Data Service
WEATHEI
WEEKLY SERIES MAY 19-25, 1969
he charts in this publication a The Surface Weather Map presents shown as dashed lines, and are labeled
5 contunuation of the phncipai chat station data and the analysis for 7i00 in degrees Celsius. The arrows show
of the Weather Bureau publicafion, a.m./e s.i Theurucks 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 low pressure areas are indicated by 500-millibarlevel. 500-millibar level.
Surface Weather Map, the 500-Miluibar Surface Weather Map, the 500-Milibar chains of arrows: the locations of these TheHighest and Lowest Temper
Chart, the Highest and Lowest Temper Chart, the Highest and Lowest Temper centers at himes 6. 12, and 18 hours centers at thimes 6, 12, and 18 hours atures Chart presents the maximum
atures Chart, and the Daily Precipitation preceding map ume are indicated by and minimum values for the 24 hour
Chart. All of the charts for one day are Chart. All of the charts for one day are small black squeres encrosing white period ending at 1:00 a.m./e.st. The
arranged on a single page of this pub crosses. Areas of precipitation are names of the reporting ponts con be
lication. They are copied from dper indicated by shading. The weather obtained from the Surface Weather
ationai weather maps prepared by the reports that are printed here are only Map. The maximum temperalure is
NationalMeteorologicalCenter,Weather a fraction of those that are included in 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 plotled
Anrfepe Weather Map and the 500 which the analyses are based. Occa- below this point.
inar Chart are the same as those tionalapparent discrepancies between The Precipitation Areas and Amounts
seu prviously in Daily Wasther Mac the printed stalion date and the analyses Chart indicates by means of shading
Anexpianatory shoet is availadleiand result from thbse station reports that the areas that had precipitation during
single coples may be obtained without cannot be included in the pubjished 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, Publ The 500-Millibar Chart prosonts the hundredth of an inch are for the seme
cations Section. AD contours aneusotherms of the period. Incomplete totals are un
Maryland 20852. Bulk copies may also 500-millioar surface at 7:00 a.m./e.s.t lined. "T" indicates a trace of preciji
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 likes, 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.
SPECHAEN UN.DEPARY
SIAT.

FIRST CLASS MAIL
PORDLCRS PORAZOL TEOHA ULOOY CIV.
APNC-TDP.R WH10HI-PATTHRSON AFB, CHIO 45433
5

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8. WHERE WERE YOU WHEN YOU SAW THE PHENOMENON? (Check apPrOpriate blorks.)
OUTDOORS IN BUSINESS SECTION OF CITY
IN BUILDING IN RESIDENTIAL SECTION OF CITY
IN CAR AS DRIVER AS PASSENGER IN OPEN COUNTRYSIDE
IN BOAT NEAR AIRFIELD
IN AIRPLANE AS PILOT AS PASSENGER FLYING OVER CITY
OTHER FLYING OVEROPEN 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 TYPE OF VEHICLE YOU WERE IN AND TYPE OF ROAD, TERRAIN OR BODY OF WATER YOU TRAVERSED DURING
THE SIGHTING. STATE WHETHER WINDOWS OR CONVERTIBLE TOP WERE UP OR DOWN.
HOW MUCH OTHER TRAFFIC WAS THERE?
DIDYOU NOTICE ANY AIRPLANESYES DID YOU NOTICE ANY AIRPLANES □YES NO. IF "YES." DESCRIBE WHEN THEY WERE IN SIGHT RELATIVE TO THE TIME YNO. 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 PHENOMENON IN SIGHT?
LENGTHOFTIME CERTAIN OF TIME NOT VERY SURE
45mio - 60mio FAIRLYCERTAIN JUST A GUESS
HOW WAS TIME DETERMINED?
WAS THE PHENDMENON IN SIGHT CONTINUOUSLY? XYES NO.IF "NO."INDICATE WHETHER THIS IS DUE TO YOUR
MOVEMENT ON THE BEHAVIOR OF THE PHENOMENON, AND DESCRIBE SUCH MOVEMENT OR BEHAVIOR. INDICATE DISAP.
PEARANCES ON PREVIOUS SKETCHES
PAGE 3OF9 PAGES

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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?
only one
11. CONDITIONS (Check appropriate blocks.)
A. SKY B. WEATHER
DAY CUMULUS CLOUDS (Low fluffy) FOG OR MIST
TWILIGHT CIRRUS CLOUDS (High fleecy or Herring- HEAVY RAIN
NIGHT bone) LIGHT RAIN OR DRIZZLE
CLEAR CLEAR NIMBUS CLOUOS (Rain) NIMBUS CLOUOS(Rain) HAIL HAIL
PARTLY CLOUDY CUMULONIMBUS CLOUDS SNOW OR SLEET SNOW OR SLEET
COMPLETELY OVERCAST 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 NONE BRIGHT MOONLIGHT NO MOONLIGHT
AFEW AFEW MOON WITH HALO UNKNOWN
MANY MOON HIDDEN BY CLOUDS MOON HIDDEN BY CLOUDS
UNXNOWN PARTIAL(New or quarter)
D.IF SIGHTING WAS IN DAYLIGHT, WAS THE SUN VISIBLE?YES NO. IF "YES." WHERE WAS THE SUN AS YOU FACED
THE PHENOMENON?
IN FRONT OF YOU TO YOUR RIGHT OVERHEAD (Near noon)
IN BACK OF YOU TO YOURLEFT UNKNOWN
E. SPECIFY THE MAJOR SOURCE OF ILLUMINATION PRESENT DURING THE SIGHTING, SUCH AS THE SUN, HEADLIGHTS OR
STREET LAMP. ETS.FOR TERRESTRIAL ILLUMINATION, SPECIFY DISTANCE TO LIGHT SOURCE.
No
I2. GIVE A BRIEF DESCHIPTION OF THE PHENOMENON, INDICATING WHETHER IT APPEARED DARK OR LIGHT, WHETHER IT
REFLECTED LIGHT OR WAS SELF LUMINOUS AND WHAT COLORS YOU NCTICED. DESCRIBE YOUR IMPRESSION OF WHETHER
IT WAS SOLIO OR TRANSPARENT, WHETHER EDGES WERE SHARP OR FUZZY. DESCRIBE THE SHAPE OR INDICATE IF IT
APPFA COMPA WITHOTHEROBSEPVEDOBJECTS,LIKESTARS,ALIGHTOR
OTHER OB.
Light (white-red) Solid, sharp, Point
stars
motion ⇒ zigzag, and strijht
PAGE 4 OF 9 PAGES

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE/Environmental Science Services Administration/Environmental Data Service
WEATHER
WEEKLY SERIES MAY 26-JUNE 1, 1969
Te onarts in ths publ.catuon ane ne Surtace Weather Meo presents shown as dashed lines, and are abele
I cunnnantion of the princpal chart stnondata and the analysis for Z:00 in degrees Calsius. The arrows show
or the Weather Bureau pubhcation a.m, /e sttne iracks of weli-delined the wind direction and speed at the
Darly Weather Map. They Include the low pressure areas are indicated by the wind oirectuon and speed at the
500-millibar level. 500-millibarlevel.
Surface Weather Map, the 500 Milubor Surface Weather Map. the 500 Milubor chains of arrows: the locations of these TheHighest and Lowest Temper
Chart, the Highest and Lowest Tomper Chart, the Highest and Lowest Tompor centers at tumes 6, 12, and 18 hours atures Chart presents the maximum
tures Chort, and the Daily Precipitation rtures Chort, and the Daily Precipitation priceding map tme are indicated by prrceding map hme are indicated by and minimum values for the 24-hour
art. Ali of the charts for one day are smali black squares enclosing white period ending af 1:00 a.m./e.s.t. The period ending at 1:00 a.m./e.s.f. The
granged on a single page of this pub crosses. Areas of precipitation are crosses. Areas of precipitation are names of the reporting points can be
lication. They are copied trom pper- lication. They are copied trom pper- indicated by shading. The weather obtained from the Surface Weather
ational weather maps prepared by the reports that are printed here are only Map. The maximum temperafure is Map. The maximum temperafure is
NationalMeteorologicalCenter.Weather NatioralMeteorologicalCenter.Weather a fraction of those that are included in plotted above the station location, and
Bureau. The symbols used on the tlhe oneratiooalweathes mans cetor the operationai weather maps, and on the minimum temperature is plotted
Sarta'c Woather Mapland the 5g0 which the analvses are based. Occa- below this point.
tional apparent discrepancles between The Precipitation Areas and Amounts
ue pnnteu station gata and the analyses Chart indicates by means of shading
13 Pkplawatory shect is Skak/ie al kkon thoso stathon reports that the areas that had precipitathon during
sim tg oeples may be obtaines withon ndt ae intloded in tha bublishod the 24 hours ending a) 1:00 a.m
chharge by writing to: Environmenta As b caloe tot lack ud spoce Amounts in inehes to the mearest
Seience Sorvices Administration, Pubii- The 5Qo-Mitoar Chartpcsont ifc mundredth of an ner are forit
Rockvile neight conraurs perioe fncomplete to
Murylund 20852. Bulk coples may also 500-millibar surface at 7:00 a.m./e.s.1. lined. "T" indicates a trace of precipi-
be crdered, 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
lo the Supivintendent of Documents. ebove sea tevel. The isotherms are 7:00 a.m, of the previous day
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMREACE
OMEERATION

WRIAO5433
MCNDA NIV 3NI 4C
FIRSLS MAIL
MM

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12588
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13. DIDTHEPHENOMENON YES NO UNKNOWN
MOVE IN A STRAIGHT LINE?
STAND STILL AT ANYTIME?
SUDDENLY SPEED UP AND RUN AWAY?
BREAK UP IN PARTS AND EXPLODE?
CHANGE COLOR?
GIVE OFF SMOKE?
CHANGE BRIGHTNESS?
CHANGE SHAPE?
FLASH OR FLICKER?
DISAPPEAR AND REAPPEAR?
SPIN LIKE A TOP?
MAKE A NOISE?
FLUTTER OR WOBBLE?
14. WHAT DREW YOUR ATTENTION TO THE PHENOMENON?
Lookingatmoo Lookingat moon
A. HOW DID IT FINALLY DISAPPEAR?
@louds
S. DIO THE PHEMOMENON HOVE SEHINO OR IN FRONT OF SOMETHING, LIKE A CLOUD, TREE, OR BUILDING AT ANY TIMET
口Es
PAGE5OF9PAGES

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12 38 85 88
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89

NETO
AFR 80-17(C1)
SIGNTING OF UNIDENTIFIED PHENOMENA QUESTIONNATRE GA
Mane21-8259
AS POSSIDLE COMCERNING THE UNIDENTIFIRD PHENOMANON THAT YOU HAVE ORSENVED PLEASE TRY TO THIS QURSTIONNAIRE HAS DREN PREPARED SO THAT YOU CAN GIVE THE O S AIR FORCE AS MUCH INPORMATION
YOUR NAWK WILL NOT ATSEO IN CONNECTION MITH ANY OF YOUR STATEMENTS OR CONCLUSIONS WITHOUT ANSWRR ALU OP THE QUESTIONS THE INFORMATION YOU GIVZ WILL BE USED FOR RASEARCH PURPOSES
PATTERSON AVD OIO ASATT, IAR THBD-II IF ADDITIONAL SHEFTS ARK NZEDRD FOH NARPATIVE OR SKETCHES YOUR PRRMISSON RETURN TO AIR POPCE BASE INVESTIGATOR FOP FORWARDING TO FTD (TDETR), WRIGHT
ATTAUH BSCURELY TO THS FORM OR ANNOTATE MTH YOUR NAME FOR IDRNTIPICATION
WHEN DIO YOU SEN THE PHEHNON
DAY 30 MAY1969
WHAT TINE OHO YOU LAST SIGME THS HHENOW HOUR MINUTHS □A
TIME ZONK HOUR 8 MINUTES 46 □…
AST CENTRAL JORYLIGHT SAWINGS (]STANDA9O
NQURTAIN PACIFIC OTHE
AMANOORANN
CANADA
Ne O   H n
Patwowtmis aat kpovs Tht homizow üle tkrlint emem eiast seen SHOW a' un Tat lans cunvad kunz 1o
IF 20117 2117
Attachment 1 Aitachment 1
(lecomes Altachment 1 to A FR 20-17)
829

AFR 80-17(C1)
AS T INIGE TH GINTI TO
N话
ENR
d1e
SSW
COMPLETE MENT OMPLETE
MOVEVENTCZ THEPVENOMS APPERREO TO DK STAGGMY
THE LARGEN SNETO
ABB
Attachment I
(Becomes Attachment I to AVR S0-17)
830
3

24 Jicy 69
Kidse
suongy wordeq resomion
may 24.1969
Mystery
Red Bluff
In Skye
Near Vina
By BOB KENNEDY
A large, bright object, de
scribed to be the size of a
large car or small bus was cb
served hovering over a field
near the Woodson Bridge, near
Vina early this morning.
Tom Kitehen, a ranch hand
reported that while he was
working in a field on a tractor
shortly after 4 this morning,
the large unidentified object ap
peared behind him at tree-koo
level. Tehama County Sheriffs level. Tehama CountySheriffs
deputies said Kitchen reported deputies said Kitchen reported
that the mysterious object was
very large and very bright.
According to reports, Kitchen
notifted his foreman, John Sharp notifted his forerman, John Sharp
who also observed the object who also obseryed the object
through a scope on his rifle. through a scope on his rifle.
He then notified the sheriffs
department, higtway patrol and department, higtway patrol and
the Corning Police Department.
Undersheriff Bill Gonzales
said this morning thatthe ob
ject was visible when officers
arrived at the scene, and
through high powered hinocu
lars the object appeared to
be square, and, "much, much
bigger than a large star."
Gonzales said observers wat
ched the bright cbject ascend
into the sky and it appeared to
blink, and turn from a bright
light to a dull gray and back
again to bright.
In the same general area ap
proximately six years ago, a
similar object was seen by two
highway patrolmen.
Accordingto Gonzales, Kit.
chen said that the objectfollow»
ed a passing train for some
distance, then returned to where
he was watching.
What the bright mysterious
object was remains a mystery
today.

AFR 80-17(C1)
OUT200#1
1N 9OIL0IN IN BUSINESS SECTION DR CITY
IN CAR
IN BOAT IN DPEN ChUNTAVIOC
NAIRUL AS PILOT HEAN AIRRIgLO
OTHER
OTHER
NORTH NHAT DIRECTION WERE YOU MOVING
SOuTH CosT
nontedast WAST Dia you stá 1200 MPH
HORTHREST SoutHeast
SOUTWREAT 5.13
o
CIeAR Sky-
Afom Looking
LikQ an
/  TH
20-40 sconds SENTAIN DF TINE
Cuess
(Fcomes Attachment 1 ta A/2 2-17) Attachment I
831

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 THEPHENOMENONWAS MOVING.
1S. WHAT WAS THE ANGUL AR SIZET HOLO A MATCH AT ARM'S LENSTH IN FRONT OF A KNOWN OBJECT, SUCH AS A STREET
LAMP OR THE MOON. NOTE HOW MUCH OF THE OBJECT IS COVEREO BY THE HEAD OF THE MATCH. NOW IF YOU HAD
BEEN ABLE TO PERFORM THIS EXPERIMENT AT THE TIME OF THE SIGHTING, ESTIMATE WHAT FRACTION OF THE
PHENOMENON WOULDHAVE BZEN COVERED BY THE MATCH HEAD.
PAGE 6 OF 9 PAGES 0A080825

AFR S0-17(C1)
OFTHNEWEMEHNE THAWONEPHEOWHN
ANNANUED DID THIS ARNANGEMEMT CHANGE OURINU THE IGNTING
CONOTiON (Cheek drre Sl
cucus os vo da dest
THILIGHT Cimmus Clouosrlhza Merey  Bmn WEAVPRAN
RIGNT bune) LI n  2k
CLEAN N LON HAIL
PANELYCODUD CUMULOVISPUS CLOUDI SNOW ON SLEEY
CONMLKTELY OVRNCASY (Thandersna NNEVOWN
Haze e swas NONE S TAE AOVE
te Stin s  tnnt  id Hat D vu Nätt out tc Sr n wh
STAVS T2O MOON
N243 J 4O HOO4LIGH?
TO WON T UNXNOON
MANY wno dot acunt
ON Pa
ISIN NIG, A THE SUN V"
TNN THEHHUNOHENONT
N OF YOU YO TO YO m T V m
8
IN GACH QN U TO YOUR LEET TO YOURLEET
SPEYEHA SPEYA SO NTIN N SO  ININ N  INS  HE ,MEAL IGTING, SU A THE N, MEALIGO
STORET LAM", ETC STORKY LAM", ETC VOH TERRESPRIAL ILLUMIMATION SRECIFT DISTANCE TO LIGNT SOUNCE. VON TERRESTRIAL ILLUMINATION SRECIFT DISTANCE TO LIGNT SOUNCE.
12 aue 4 ny VCIN  TH PANMENN DOENFOONN OLIGHPNETHTNIY g
RIRIAEUNIMMENOHEHER SEHIETUNIMEON OMETHE
DH THNSANNT WNEPHE EOEEHA DEIGAIE THE SHAME R OTGATEIN T mae m aE In
L.N     A,N , L N KMINEOFLIONT. INUICATEC
oe   rouN VsL * VI
Actachoent
(üeraes Attacoment 1 to Apé 89-17)
832
0

HOVS IN A StRadHT LIve DID THE PHENOME NON AFR B0-17(CT)
STAND STILE AT ANT IN vEs
SUODENLY SPEED
GIVE ORR SHOKE CHANGE COLON
CHANNT SH CHANGE IGHTNES
way was moving
ato
Itgot smaller +
smaller
(Becemes Attachment 1 to AFR 80-17) Aitachment!
833

AFR 80-17(CI)
AN    N
NAK APPEAREO A INGS UN PROTRUSIONS, ANO IN TRA INDITE Y AN MO THE
DIRECTIDN THE PHANOMENON WAA NOVING.
HAT HAS TME ANUL
BECN AEZ BEZNABLEZH PE
PHEHOENG FHEHOHENG
Astachument 1
(Becomes Attaciment 1 to At 80-17)
834

AFR 80-17(C1)
13 Y FOLGMINGTANCLUOE INDHNATION ON HOOEL
TYE FLTEA, LENS PRESENIATION DR THEN ARPLICAOLE DATA
EVECLASSES CANERA VIEWER
SUNGLASIRS SINOCULARS
VINOSNIELO TELESCOOR
MNO OF VEICLE THRODOLITE
NINDOPAHR OTHEN
v y VES 40 DO FOU E REAIN CLE
HAY A UE HHAT NASYOUNIMPNESSIOFTNE DISTANCE
us
DO IN DHDEN THAT WE MY OTA AS CLEH APICTUNE AS POSLE DF WHAT YO AM DRCTE IN POUM ONN UR
WOU AR IONE EILNCE TO HAT YON SA. DEICE SMILTIES AND DIFFERENCES GET WEEN THE
CON DDT AN  YO
NTA
ANIMALS ON MACHINENY A ANM4
PACE 2 OE S PAGKS
Attachment 1
(Eacomes Actachment 1 to A R 17)
835

LOCATION AFR 30-17(C1)
F "YES," GIVE OATE AND
23. WAS ANYONR WITH SNO.
LIST THEIR HAN DIO THEY SEE IT TOO
24. GIVE 4.
LAST HAME, FIRST NAME, MIDDLE NANE
AGA
CCUPATION AaD ANY NALE FEMALE
BE PERTINENT.
Nor One
TH'EAPRYO
TAY 20 MaY
PAGE H OF 3 PAGE3
(Becomes Attachment 1 to AFR 80-17) Attachment
836

AFR 80-17(C1)
(Become Aacmen  ) Altmenment
837

APPENDIX B: AFR No. 80-17A. Unidentißed Flying Objects
CHANGE AFR 80-17A
NO. 80-17A AIR FORCE REGULATION DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE
Washington, 8November 1966
Research and Development
UNIDENTIFIED FLYING OBJECTS (UFO)
AFR 80-17, 19 September 1966, is changed as follows:
tigations. The University of Colorado wil, under a research agreement 3e. EXCEPTIONS: FTD at Wright-Patterson .. . for separate inves-
approximately 15 months) will be conducted independently and with- with the Air Force, conduct a study of UFOs. This program (to run
veniently located institutions that can field investigative teams. All UFO out restrictions. The university will enlist the assistance of other con-
be given the fullest cooperation of all UFO Investigating Officers. reports will be submitted to the University of Colorado, which will
ever, if it is necessary to classify a report because of method of detec- Every effort will be made to keep all UFO reports unclassified. How-
tion or other factors not related to the UFO, a separate report includ- sary to classify a report because of method of detec-
ing all possible information will be sent to the University of Colorado.
8b(6). University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado 80302, ATTN: Dr. Condon. (Mail copy of message form.) Condon. (Mail copy of message form.)
Be. Negative or Iaapplicable Data. Renumber as paragraph 9.
office and home phone, andcomments of the preparing offcer, including 11k. Position title, name, rank, ollicial address, telephone area code, I1k. Position title, name, rank, olficial address, telephone area code, office and home phone, and comments of the preparing officer, including
paragraph 10.) his preliminary analysis of the possible cause of the sighting(s). (Se
BY ORdeR OF THE SEGTaRy OF THE AIB FoRcE By Onder OF THe Segtatary OF THe Ais Force
OFFICIAL J. P.MeCONNELL J. P. MeCONNELL
Chief of Stag General, U. S. Air Force
R.J. PUCH Colonel, USAF
Director of Aaministrative Services
BISTRIBUTION: S
838

1 - 30 JUNE 1969
DATE LCCATION CBSERVER EVALUATION
Jun West Carrollton,,Chio Civilian Insufficient Data
4 Dayton, Chio Civilian Insufficient Data
Illinois, Iowa, Missouri Area Multiple Civilian Astro (METEOR)
56 West Babylon, New York Civilian Possible Balloon (Hd
CO New Richmond, Ohio Civilian Insufficient Data
8 Kettering, Ohio Civilian Probable Astro (MARS
10 Kettering, Ohio Civilian Aircraft
26 Jacksonville, Florida Civilian Possible Satellite
28 Fort Myer, Virginia Civilian Possible Astro (METE
California and Oregon Multiple Civilian Other (MISSILE)
30
ADDITIONAL REPORTED SIGHTINGS (NOT CASES)
DAE LOCATION SOURCE EVALUATION
30 30 Flatwoods, Kentucky. Flatwoods, Kentucky Lt Ltr

17. DID YOU OBSERVE THE PHENOMENON THROUGH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING? INCLUDE INFORMATION ON MOOEL.
TYPE.FILTER, LENS PRESCRIPTION OR OTHER APPLICABLE DATA.
EYEGLASSES CAMERAVIEWER
SUNGLASSES BINOCULARS
WINDSHIELD TELESCOPE
SIDE WINDOW OF VEHICLE THEODOLITE
WINDOWPANE OTHER
A. DO YOU ORDINARILY WEAR GLASSES? YES NO B. DO YOU USE READING GLASSES?
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
20. IN ORDER THAT WE MAY OBTAIN AS CLEAR A PICTURE AS POSSIBLE OF WHAT YOU SAW, DESCRIBE IN YOUR OWN WORDS
A COMMON OBJECT OR OBJECTS WHICH. WHEN PLACED IN THE SKY, SIMILAR TO WHERE YOU NOTED THE PHENOMENON.
WOULD BEAR SOME RESEMBLANCE TO WHAT YOU SAW. DESCRIBE SIMILARITIES AND DIFFERENCES BETWEEN THE
COMMON OBJECT AND WHAT YOU SAW.
BI DID YOU NOTICE ANY ODOR NOISE OR HEAT EMANATING FROM THE PHENOMENON OR ANY EFFECT ON YOURSELF,
ANIMALS OR MACHINERY IN THE VICINITYT YES NO.IF"YES.DESCRIBE.
A. DID THE PHENOMENON DISTURB THE GROUND OR LEAVE ANY PHYSICAL EVIDENCE. YES ENO.
IF "YES." DESCRIBE. IFYES."DESCRIBE.
PAGE7OF3PAGES PAGE7OF3PAGES