28975746.pdf

|  1. DATE | 2. LOCATION | 12. CONCLUSIONS  |
| --- | --- | --- |
|  5 December 1957 | S Weymouth, New Jersey | ☐ Was Balloon ☐ Probably Balloon ☐ Possibly Balloon  |
|  3. DATE-TIME GROUP Local GMT 05/2230Z | 4. TYPE OF OBSERVATION ☑ Ground-Visual ☐ Ground-Radar ☐ Binoculars ☐ Air-Visual ☐ Air-Intercept Radar | ☑ Was Aircraft a/c lights ☐ Probably Aircraft ☐ Possibly Aircraft  |
|  5. PHOTOS ☐ Yes ☑ No | 6. SOURCE Civilian | ☐ Was Astronomical ☐ Probably Astronomical ☐ Possibly Astronomical  |
|  7. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 3 minutes | 8. NUMBER OF OBJECTS three | 9. COURSE West  |
|  10. BRIEF …

5 Dec 57
Weymouth N.J.
57
EIK

M SQF081 YDB076 TYD106 TMA051 TTE018NBA014MBM0095
PP RJEDEN RJEDWP RJEPHQ RJEPNY RJEPNB
DE RJEPNB 1M
P 052300Z
FM COMDR 762ND ACWRON
TO RJEDEN/COMDR ADC ENT AFB
RJEDWP/COMDR ATIC WRIGHT PATTERSON AFB
RJEPHQ/COMDR DIR INTEL HQ USAF
RJEPNY/COMDR 26TH AIR DIVISION
INFO RJEPNB/COMDR EADF STEWART AFB
BT
/UNCLASSIFIED/12042.SUBJ:UFOB

(1) DESCRIPTION:
(A) UNK. SHAP observed through binoculars but couldn't give shape.
(B) BASKETBALL
(C) ICY BLUE WHITE
(D) THREE (3)
(E) FOLLOWED EACH OTHER 30 SEC.
(D) BRIGHT & LIGHT
(G) NONE
(H) NONE
(I) NONE

Other
(ACT 1945)
1
2
3
…

PAGE TWO RJEPNB 1M

(2) DESCRIPTION OF COURSE
(A) LIGHT CAUGHT EYE
(B) 60 DEGREES ELEVATION IN E?
(C) 40 DEGREES ELEVATION IN W?
(D) STRAIGHT LINE EAST TO WEST
(E) FADED OUT OF SIGHT
(F) 3 MINUTES

(3) MANNER OF OBSERVATION:
(A) GROUND VISUAL
(B) BINOCULARS ~~NOTED~~
(C) N/A

(4) TIME AND DATE OF SIGHTING:
(A) 5 DEC 1957 2230Z 2230-5=1730 local
(B) NIGHT

(5) LOCATIONS OF OBSERVERS:
EN 0009
SOUTH WEYMOUTH TOWER

(6) IDENTIFYING INFO OF ALL OBSERVERS
(A) N/A
(B) ~~[redacted]~~

PAGE THREE RJEPNB 1M

(7) WEATHER:
(A) VERY CLEAR
(B) SURFACE 330 NNE DEG 15 KT

8

6,000 10 N DEG 35 KT

10,000 350 N DEG 31 KT

16,000 280 N DEG 22 KT

20,000 280 N DEG 34 KT

30,000 320 N DEG 50 KT

50,000 320 N DEG 75 KT

80,000 320 N DEG 175 KT

(C) NONE

(D) UNLIMITED

(E) NONE

(F) NONE

(8) NONE

(9) NONE

(10) NONE

(11) ~~[redacted]~~

NO KNOWN CAUSE

(12) NONE

BT

06/0110Z DEC RJEPNB

The tower operator saw three lights and had no idea what they could be.

There is much air traffic in observers general area. He probably saw lights of an acft, possibly landing lights.

Other