September 1947 | Oswego, Oregon | Incident #51
September 1947 | Logan, Utah | Incident #61
•
September 1947 | Logan, Utah | Incident #62
•
•
September 1947 | Midway Island to Oshu, beyond Necker I | Incident #59
September 1947 | Ft, Richardson, Alaska | Incident #72
• •
September 1947 | Toronto, Canada | Incident #18
•
•
October 1947 | San Francisco, California | Incident #179
•
October 1947 | Dodgville, Wisconsin
•
October 1947 | Las Vegas, Nevada | Incident #71
October 1947 | Mexico
•
•
October 1947 | Dauphin, Manitoba | Incident #34
• •
October 1947 | Phoenix, Arizona | Incident #37
•
October 1947 | Dayton, Ohio | Incident #19
October 1947 | Xenia, Ohio | Incident #20
•
November 1947 | Boise, Idaho
•
• PROJECT 10073 RECO.~D
1. D t. TE • T IM= G10 1 JP
November 1947 | 40 Mi, Nof Cape Blanco, Oregon | Incident #35
•
November 1947 | La Junta and Pueblo Colorado | Incident #289
•
December 1947 | Oslo, Norway | Incident #132
December 1947 | Northern Arizona | Incident #31
•
December 1947 | 429, 3 Nand 114 Degrees 22, 2 W | Incident #94
•
December 1947 | Rosedale, California, 35.58 N, 123.55 W | Incident #95
December 1947 | 30 Mi, W, Lovelock, Nevada | Incident #96
December 1947 | Betw, Medford Ore and Mt, Shasta California | Incident #97
1948 (month unknown) | Location Illegible
•
1948 (month unknown) | Bedford, Virginia
•
OCR recovered text quality varies — view PDF for accurate reading. • ~ .
. PROJECT 10073 RECORD
I
:.---··
DAtE----., ~~~~-----r----------~~~~~~~~~---------------
• TIME GROUP 2. • IJCATION _...,..-----~--. •
•
3 5"~ I
~7~.J=w~n~e=4~9___
07~/_1_7l_o_z__-+~------------S~p_n_n~g~r-ie_l_d~,_Ma
__s_s_._______________________ i
&. SOURCE 10. CONCLUSION ;
Civilian •
BAIJ.QON '
L NU~3ER OF OBJECTS
One
5. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANAL YSI S
S Seconds Ob j ect flew directly overhead at what appeared to be a ver,y
high altitude. Obj ec t, a r peared to be white, round in sha p3 ,
~ TYPE OF OBSERVATION apparently of metallic construction. vlhen first sighted obje.:t
Grourd-Visual was fiying horiwntaly, then it took an abrupt vertical ascen~
and later descended to its rotner oosition.