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28989289.pdf

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page 1
PROJECT 10073 RECORD CARD

|  1. DATE | 23 Sep 60 | 2. LOCATION | Vicinity Winchester Bay, Oregon  |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  3. DATE-TIME GROUP | Local 24/0530Z | 4. TYPE OF OBSERVATION | ☐ Ground-Wood ☐ Ground-Radar ☐ Air-Vessel ☐ Air-Intercept Radar  |
|  5. PHOTOS | ☐ Yes ☑ No | 6. SOURCE | Military  |
|  7. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION | 3-4 min | 8. NUMBER OF OBJECTS | one  |
|  9. COURSE |   | rapid ascent | ☐ Other ☐ Insufficient Data for Evaluation ☐ Unknown  |
|  10. BRIEF SUMMARY OF SIGHTING |   | Spherical, moonsized object oscillating in a rapid ascent with all colors of the spectrum
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RECEIVED
26 SEP 60 15 29
ATIC

26 SEP 60 15 29
ATIC

26 SEP 60 15 29
ATIC

1960 SEP 29 AM 50

ECRGEOP 432000N74820JVA347
MR RJEDS
DE REMPKJ 139
2RR
J 261011Z
FM CCGD THIRTEEN
TO EJUFAL/COMAIJBEFCON ENT AF DARK
EJKOUS/CCM AIR INTELLIGENCE CEN WRIGHT PATTERSON AF BASE
EJKEUS/ASSISTANT CHIEF OF STAFF INTELLIGENCE HE USAF
EJKEUS/GPC OF INFORMATION SERVICES HE USAF
USCG GRAC
NY
101A5 1 UFO SIGHTING REPORT 25 A3 FORM 121 HAS 59 U SUPPART I CEN
(1) BRENAIGAL (2) ROOMSIEME (3) OSCILLATORY INCLUDING ALL CLCLORS OF
THE SPREYPUN (4) ONE (5) J/A (6) LACK OF PROVISIONS (7) NO
(8) NO (9) UNCREASING SIDE OF 
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RECEIVED
26 SEP 50 15 29
ATIC

FILED
AUG 26 1950
AT ______

U.S. DISTRICT COURT
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

1950 SEP 27 AM 50

ECCOSSP-43207412207734347
MR RUEDER
DR KEUPRU 133
INR
R 2610112
FM COGO THIRTEEN
TO RUFFAL/COMAIROEFCOM ENT AF BASE
RUEDER/COM AIR INTELLIGENCE CEN URICHT PATTERSON AF BASE
RUEDER/ROSISTANT CHIEF OF STAFF INTELLIGENCE HQ USAF
RUEDER/CFC OF INFORMATION SEVICES HQ USAF
USCG GRNC
LT
WOLAR V UFO SIGHTING REPORT 25 AB FORM 121 MAR 59 " SUBPART I CHM
(1) SPURNICAL (2) MOONFIELD (3) OSCILLATORY INCLUDING ALL CLOSURE OF
THE SPECTRUM (4) CHM (5) N/A (6) LACK OF PROTRUSIONS (7) NO
(8) NO 
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RIVER LODHOUT TOWER C 43 DRS 4 MAIN ROUTE 124 DEC 15 NON PART
SUBPART VI CHM (1) N/A (2) SYRIA ROBERT C 3/5- 42 THIRN USCG CHM

PAGE TWO RBUPRJ 39
LOOKOUT CHM RELIABEL SUBPART VII (1) GENERALLY GOOD CHM CLEAR AND
BRIGHT (2) SURFACE NONE (3) UNLIMITED (4) UNLIMITED (5) NONE (6) NONE
SUBPART VIII NONE SUBPART IX NEGATIVE SUBPART X NONE NOTED
SUBPART XI LTJG THOMAS P MARIAN 41534 USCGE ORS/BO GCGD13 CHM
ALL INFO OBTAINED VIA NSC AND PHONE CONVERSATION SUBPART XII NONE
ET 26//8302
page 5
![img-0.jpeg](img-0.jpeg)

At 2:15 p.m. Eastern standard time on September 17, 1960, Edgar Everhart, Mansfield Center, Connecticut, photographed the race ambition or antique (H in the diagram opposite). It occurred on the bright parbelic circle, and through it was an oblique cross, whose arms (I and J) made an angle of 120 degrees. Twenty degrees below the ambition was what appeared to be another arc (K). All of the photographs with this article are reproduced from Kodachrome originals.

# The Solar Halo Complex of September 17, 1960

EDGAR EVERHART, University of Connecticut

![img-1.jpeg](im
page 6
experiment has five detectors: 1. A 7-30-micron sensor to measure the infrared radiation of the earth and its atmosphere combined. 2. A more sensitive 8-12-micron unit for a "window" where the cloudless atmosphere is transparent. This device will give temperatures of cloud tops or of the earth's surface, depending on local weather conditions. 3. A monitor for a narrow band near 6.3 microns, where water vapor radiates energy.

4. A wide-band unit covers the spectrum from the ultraviolet to the near infrared, 0.2 to five microns, to measure the earth's albedo. 5. A photocell sensitive in the vis
page 7
![img-2.jpeg](img-2.jpeg)
The author here identifies the features mentioned in this article, the sun being 34 degrees high, at 2:15 p.m. EST.

plays is a ring of 22 degrees radius around the sun or moon. This ring is colored red on the inside, changing to yellow and then white on the outer edge. It is caused by refraction of light through hexagonal needlelike ice crystals which sometimes occur in thin cirrus clouds. Associated phenomena, although less common, are suralogs or parhelia, 22 to 50 degrees to the right and left of the sun, and vertical sun pillars. The recent event did not have the
page 8
16 SKY AND TELESCOPE, January, 1961

# Findings from Mercury's Transit

JOSEPH ASHBRUCK

been taken as -35 seconds.) Lastly, for each observation, the difference between the observed and the computed times is given under the heading O - C.

A number of observations, some of excellent quality, were received too late for inclusion in this analysis. A few very discordant results were omitted; the times may have been incorrectly transcribed. All timings listed are believed to have been made with the aid of WWV or CHU radio time signals, or their equivalent.

The large table gives the observers' lo

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