October 1954 | Nouasseur, Frenchmorrocco
1X. SOURCE
15. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION
1
MILITARY
| 4. NUMBER OF OBJECTS
6. TYPE OF OBSERVATION
GROUND- THEODOLITE
[0 Yes
(7 No
i —— be —— i —— ee Bb
11. DATE - TIME GROUP
GM
OCR recovered text quality varies — view PDF for accurate reading.
’
PROJECT 10073 RECORD CARD
— — — aime —
“l2. LOCATION [12 CONCLUSIONS
| or | | : 10 Was E Balloon |
30 Sentember 1956 Ballas, Pennsylvaniag OD Probably Balloon |
IP —SVPe de O Possi bly Balloon
Was Aircraft l
Oh lh in bl aa o
- | ” 0D Ground-Visuval 0 Ground-Rodar |0 Probably Aircraft
j U 1/00: AY:
om off = Dt | OAnViwd ~~ 0 Airintercept Radar Possibly Aircraft
| 5. 5 PHO FOS TEER OF 16 §. SOUR i 32 Was Astronomical Liars |
0 Yes DO Probably Astronomicol |
B:Ne : 0 Po saibly, Astronomical |
2 = {| Civilian | i
|” LENGTH OF OBSERVATION D NUMBER OF OBJECTS | 9. COURSE D0 Other ____ |
. . | 5 | | ]
South & back | Insufficiom Data for Evaluation]
alll ud We fe | a Sab ESE i - Sp al
, a $4090 a | |
Concur w/rpting officer that sighl-
wr |
|
i ng was caused by a star or planck,
Description, darat ion, and path
OL ER Rot indicate sighting
probably caused by planct Mars. |
Evaluat i on''was astronomical
. p—
B "DATE-TIME
Loos! tle
CROUP
|. mins SL
[10. grr OF SIGHTING
! One yellow object, the shape on a
Snow flake and the size of a basket-
i ball at arm's length, Object he d two
| tails and had flashes of light shoot-
ing out of all directions. Object
| | moved to south and back to west, Obj
| was observed visually for . hour
! and forty minutes and was $11 1a
sight at time of initial At R
ona hour forty one
Wel 15 |
| | . Sel be ma — - —_— a a an
ATIC FORM 329 (REV 325 SEP $2)
=]
$9,
EE a wil I “i ad Pet
air, og (eer ] Ti s i i &
Rah Se FR Re le ER dE Tie