Post on 29-Mar-2016
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REPO~~ OF AN UNEXPLAINED AERIAL SIGHTING1. Date and time of sighting. Thursday 8 March 2001 @ 18:45
(Duration of sighting.)
2. Description of object. Two very bright lights, surrounded by(No of objects, size, shape, colour, smaller lightsbri~htness, noise.)
!
3. Exact position of observer.Geographical location.(Indoors/outdoors,stationary/moving. )
4. How object was observed. Naked eye(Naked eye, binoculars, otheroptical device, camera orcamcorder.)
5. Direction in which object wasfirst seen.(Alandmark may be more helpfulthan a roughly estimated bearing.)
6. Approximate distance.
7. Movements and speed.(side to side, up or down,constant, moving fast, slow)
8. Weather conditions duringobservation.(cloudy, haze, mist, clear)
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REPOIJIT OF AN UNEXPLAINED AERIAL SIGHTING
1. Date and time of sighting. Saturday 24 February 2001 @ 11: 00(Duration of sighting.)
2. Description of object. Explosion in sky but with no sound, looked(No of o jects, size, shape, colour, like a rocket, very large, blue and red lightbrightness, noise.)
3. Exact position of observer.Geographical location.(Indoors/outdoors,stationary/moving. )
4. How objlect was observed. Naked eye(Naked eye, binoculars, otheroptical device, camera orcamcorder. )
5. Direction in which object was Travelled over houses into distancefirst seen.(A landmark may be more helpfulthan a roughly estimated bearing.)
6. Approximate distance.
7. Movements and speed.(side to side, up or down,constant, moving fast, slow)
8. Weather conditions duringobservation.(doudy, haze, mist, clear)
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REPORT OF AN UNEXPLAINED AERIAL SIGHTING
1. Date and time of sighting. Thursday 22 February 2001 @ 23:00(Duration of sighting.)
2. Descrip.ion of object. 2 small orange lights, far away in distance,(No of objects, size, shape, colour, 1 darted away, then quickly got biggerbrightness, noise.) before started to join with other one.
Looked like 2 sparklers. There was noaircraft in the sky. Lights were distant butseemed to get bigger when joined
3. Exact p sition of observer. Outdoors in back gardenGeographical location.(Indoorsloutdoors,stationary/moving. )
4. How object was observed. Naked eye(Naked eye, binoculars, otheroptical device, camera orcamcorder. )
5. Direction in which object wasfirst see .(A landmark may be more helpfulthan a roughly estimated bearing.)
6. Approximate distance.
7. Movements and speed.(side to side, up or down,constant, moving fast, slow)
8. Weather conditions duringobservation.(cloudy, haze, mist, clear)
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MM Identifier
ACASPR01l22
UNCLASSIFIEDcopy 1 for DAOIMB4219
/CN=RAF FYLINGDALES/DD.acp-plad=RAF FYLINGDALES/DD.acp-ri=RB DAIA/OU2=OUA/OUl =MODMAIN/O=HQ-AMRAD/PRMD=MODUK-AMRAD/ADMD= /C=GB/ 5908 010222195908Z
200119:59:15 page 2/lastUNCLASSIFIED
-~~ii , ,. ~neORT or"" TTNTOENTIFTRO:n ,YTNG O .TRCT
a. Date/Time and Dudtion of Sighting( Local times to be quoted) I
\ ’’1 N\!Le\!\ Iz~ \. I SOo - \ 1> 4-b \J\c.. I f
b. Description of Obje~t ( No. of objects, size, shape, colours, brightness, sound, smell etc ) ’3> S.~LL i L\,\ K’tS A- V~ A LAa.. <: S f)te S~f~3) Ve-tl’1 I fl/Ll \IAT L\ ~ I..(\"
c. Exact Position Observed. ( Geograghicallocation, indoors or outdoors, stationary or moving) CAa;-JU Y\ I (~1Aj J)itZ.;c (~I~ ~>V\:.ll.~\jV.,,’\ l1’1) N r’L_ qL."’\N t\E- l’\l"t11. - fl,\N 1> >
d How Observed ( NJ~d eye, Binoculars other optical device, still or movie camera) N P\ VL,-\) 1 1 J
I! Ie Direction in whic~ Object was first seen (A landmark may be more useful than a badly
estimated bearing)
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N \r-J b \tt:lt i
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Angle of Sight ( Est4nated heights are unreliable) N~rJ I
I Distance ( By refereJiIce to a known Landmark if possible)
i ~\N
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g
. h Movements ( Chang in E,F,G may be of more use)
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Meteorological Con4itions During Observations. ( Moving clouds Mist etc. ) ,
I ! ~\ tJ
j Nearby Objects ( Telephone lines Spires Etc. )
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MANIFORM/OOS Par
k. To Whom Reporte~ ( Police, Military Organisations, the Press) Cf\rJCMkl{L~’ f?v L( c.~’
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a. Date/Time and Dun~tion of Sighting( Local times to be quoted) I g~~ M L S ~~E c oS
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b. Description of Obj1rc No. of objects, size, shape, colours, brightuess, sound, smell etc) ~1L.vE~ "u... - ~~"’U-’-( It ..-TI
c. Exact Position Observed. ( Geograghicallocation, indoors or outdoors, stationary or moving) C~Ew-= __ le\c."~ o!
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d How Observed ( N~ed eye, Binoculars other optical device, still or movie camera) tJ .,< b l ’1 ~
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e Direction in !whic"- Object was first seen (A landmark may be more useful than a badly estimated bearing)so’""~ \-\
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Angle of Sight ( Est ated heights are unreliable)
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. g Distance ( By referepce to a known Landmark if possible)
L w I\.. .,. tot" ’" h"t. F’". h Movements ( Chang6 in E,F,G may be of more use) I
I .. S{~A ’4\\ ~I ,-,~..t I
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Meteorological Conditions During Observations. ( Moving clouds Mist etc. ) C-L( AI\.. S tIC’1
j Nearby Objects ( T~ ephone lines Spires Etc. )/’
k. To Whom Reported Police, Military Organisations, the Press) I
! Po~’c.,4. it~lMANIFORM/OOS
Page 1 of 2
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REPORT OFJ AN UNEXPLAINED AERIAL SIGHTING
1. Date an~ time of sighting, Thursday 8 February 2001 @ 19:42(Duratio, of sighting.)
2. Descrip.ion of object. Bright ball one end about the size of a(No of o jects, size, shape, colour, tennis ball, lit up, behind it a long tailbrightne$s, noise.) which tapered offwith a smaller ball at the
, other end of the object
3. Exact pfiJsition of observer. In yard outside houseGeographical location.(Indoorsloutdoors,stationar~/moving. )
4. How object was observed. Naked eye(Naked ~ye, binoculars, otheroptical d~vice, camera orcamcordbr. )
5. Directiop. in which object wasfirst seen.(A landnnark may be more helpfulthan a roughly estimated bearing.)
6. Approx.mate distance.
7. Movem~nts and speed. Informant saw object for about 5 seconds,(side to Side, up or down, then it disappearedconstant~ moving fast, slow)
8. Weathet conditions duringobservation.(cloudy, ~aze, mist, clear)
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I .- REPORT OFiAN UNEXPLAINED AERIAL SIGHTING
1. Date and time of sighting. Thursday 8 February 2001 @ 19:20 - 19:40(Durati04 of sighting.)
2. Descript~on of object. Large blue florescent cigar shaped object(No of objects, size, shape, colour,brightness, noise.)
3. Exact pqsition of observer.Geographical location.(Indoors~outdoors,stationary/moving. )
4. How objiect was observed.(Naked t:1ye, binoculars, otheroptical d~vice, camera orcamcorder. )
5. Direction in which object was Hovered over block of flats in Lodge Close,first see",. then moved away quickly(A landmark may be more helpfulthan a ro4ghly estimated bearing.)
6. ApproxiPIate distance.
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7. Movem~nts and speed.(side to ~de, up or down,constant,j moving fast, slow)
8. Weathert conditions duringobserva1ion.(cloudy, aze, mist, clear)
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t, .REPORT OF AN UNEXPLAINED AERIAL SIGHTING
1. Date an4 time of sighting. Thursday 8 February 2001 @ 20:00(Duration of sighting.)
2. Descriptfon of object. Orange ball in sky, looked to be on fire(No of objects, size, shape, colour,brightnesls, noise.)
3. Exact position of observer. In street outside houseGeograp"icallocation.(Indoors/butdoors,stationary/moving. )
4. How object was observed. Naked eye(Naked eye, binoculars, otheroptical d~vice, camera orcamcord~r. )
5. DirectiOliI in which object was Coming ITom a North Easterly directionfirst seel.(A landmark may be more helpfulthan a ro~ghly estimated bearing.)
6. Approxi~ate distance.
7. Moveme~ts and speed. Travelling, the informant estimates, at 200(side to side, up or down, mphconstant,imoving fast, slow)
8. Weather conditions duringobservation.(cloudy, aze, mist, clear)
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e REPORT O~ ~N UNEXPLAINED AERIAL SIGHTINGNfA-
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1. Date an~ time of sighting. Thursday 8 February 2001 @ 19:30 -20:00(Duratior- of sighting.)2. Description of object. Object, burning up in sky, breaking into 2-3
(No of objects, size, shape, colour, pieces, looked like shooting star but lowerbrightne~s, noise.) in sky. Turned green
3. Exact p sition of observer. OutsideGeographical location.(IndoorsYoutdoors,stationatjy/moving. )
4. How object was observed. Naked eye(Naked iye, binoculars, otheroptical device, camera orcamcordier. )
5. Directio in which object was Moving trom NW to SEfirst seen.(A landmark may be more helpfulthan a rdughly estimated bearing.)
,6. Approx~mate distance.
7. Movem~nts and speed.(side to $ide, up or down,constant; moving fast, slow)
8. Weather conditions duringobservation.(cloudy, ihaze, mist, clear)
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.. .REPORT OIf AN UNEXPLAINED AERIAL SIGHTING
1. Date an~ time of sighting. Tuesday 13 February 2001 @ 21:00(Duratio iof sighting.)
2. Descripti9n of object. Bright orange ball in sky which "hopped"(No of o jects, size, shape, colour, before disappearingbrightness, noise.)
3. Exact p sition of observer.Geographical location.(IndoorsVoutdoors,stationao//moving. )
4. How object was observed.(Naked ~ye, binoculars, otheroptical ~evice, camera orcamcorder. )
5. Directio in which object wasfirst seetI.(A land111ark may be more helpfulthan a rqughly estimated bearing.)
6. Approx~mate distance.
.7. Movements and speed.
(side to side, up or down,constantj moving fast, slow)
8. Weathet conditions duringobservation.(cloudy, !haze, mist, clear)
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...it’. REPORT OF AN $IDENTIFIED FLfiNG OBJECT
I I A. I I I I B. I I I I I c. I I I I I D. I I I I I E. I I I I I I F.
- Date, Time & "/ Lb <!)\ cJr \ ~U’::> Durat ’!on of Sighting C;; <3.cz..c:~~
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Desci~tion of Object 1 (’jo~.c2c.K I (’.0 ~ I b~ l(’)w ~ ~ (No o~. objects, size, shape, CVN1 ’cn1:>\2a.. ~ ~..J.. ~\o....u.L 6b ~ colou~, brightness)~ot’\-~cl ldb+c;.n\.<;.’)\~(.s~ l4.J2...... Exact Iposi tion of Observer I.r.. Q.D.f, ~;"’:’\ \cvO~ i\~~~ Locaqon, indoor/outdoor, 3()D0~ ~ro"’" ~U2-. \-c ~b; statidnary/moving Po~ s.-+~\.=",- ( ol\.J..o.J \"4 ~-...:)’" So
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How O~served (Naked eye, binoc~lars, other optical devicd, still or movie
l\) ~W ~ Q..Direc~ion in which Object first !seen (A landmark may be more ~seful than a badly
ilstim11d bearing)
Angle ’of Sight (Estimated heigh~s are unreliable
I w.a.s ~ ~ ~ ~("vY’\- I Am\~ck -\-0 f~\~G\~
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Distance (By reference to a known Ilandmark)
!
H. Movem~nts (Changes in E, F & G may b~ of more use than estim~tes of course and speed)
Met C~nditions during Observations : C-~ ~~,S?u.J..1~ O"’- (Movi?g clouds, haze, mist etc) ~ 0
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J. Nearby Objects (Telephone lines, high Voltage lines, reservoir, lake or da~, swamp or marsh, river, high build~ngs, tall chimneys, steeples, spire~, TV or radio masts, airfi~lds, generating plant, factories, pits or other sites with flood~ights or night lighting)
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eREPORT OF AN tftrrDENTIFIED FLYING OBJECT
I ! : I !
A. ~;:;J~~m:/ Slgh~ f:\> ;\ ~"’:~\-. I
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B. DesciJtion of Object \ Ob.j~ \~\k C\ .3 \.-.0~\.~ ~1.-a..J/QC- vo~~~. (No o~ objects, size, shape, ~~ c--o\o.....c w’*- ~ ~(\.. ~ Sl~ colouq, brightness) ~~\-..\: \\- vO()..J:::) ~(:H’~ ~ c-~h. \~ ~
I I D. I I I I I E. I I I I I I F. I I I I G I I I
I I H. I I I I I I. I I I I J. I I I I I I I I
c. Exact Iposition of Observer Locat~on, indoor/outdoor, statiqnary/moving
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<S \ \\- \ ~ \ ’^- ’5 \-o-.1-\.t.:...~ c...<Li I V\., ~~~.How O~served (Naked eye, binoc~lars, other optical devic~, still or movie
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I Direc~ion in which Object first !seen (A landmark may more ~seful than a badly ~ed bearing) Angle of Sight (Estimated heigh~s are unreliable
Distance (By reference known ilandmark)
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to a
MovemSnts (Changes in E, F & G I
may b~ of more use than estim~tes of course and speed)
Met Cdnditions during Observations (Moviryg clouds, haze, mist etc)
Nearby Objects (Telephone lines, high toltage lines, reservoir, lake or da~, swamp or marsh, river, high build~ngs, tall chimneys, steeples, spire$, TV or radio masts, airfi~lds, generating plant, factories, pits or other sites with flood~ights or night lighting)
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REPORT O~ UNEXPLAINED AERIAL SIGHTING
1. Date an~ time of sighting. Wednesday 7 February 2001 @ 10:00(Duratiop. of sighting.)
2. Descrip.ion of object. Lights in sky, like 3 triangles(No of o jects, size, shape, colour,brightne$s, noise.)
3. Exact position of observer. Outside houseGeographical location.(Indoorsloutdoors,stationary/moving. )
4. How object was observed. Naked eye(Naked ~ye, binoculars, otheroptical d vice, camera orcamcorder. )
5. Direction in which object was North Westfirst see.. Over Morecambe Bay(A land~ark may be more helpfulthan a ro~ghly estimated bearing.)
6. Approxilmate distance.
7. Movements and speed.(side to side, up or down,constant,1 moving fast, slow)
8. WeatheJt conditions duringobservation.(cloudy, haze, mist, clear)
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, 1_.. REPORT OF AN UNIDENTIFIED FLYING OBJECT
I I A. I I I I B. I I I I I c. I I
Date, time & D ration of Sighting
Desciption of Object (No ofiobjects, size, shape, colourt brightness)
Exact ~osition of Observer Locatiqn, indoor/outdoor, stationary/moving
i
D. Hov Observed (Naked eye, binocu]ars, other optical device ,j still or movie
E. Direct~on in vhich Object first Qeen (A landmark may be more u~eful than a badly estima~ed bearing)
F. Angle df Sight (Estimated height’ are unreliable
G Distanqe (By reference to a knovn ~andmark)
H. MovemeQts (Changes in E, F & G may be lof more use than estima~es of course and speed)
r. Met Conditions during Observation (Moving clouds, haze, mist etc)
J. Nearby jObjects (Telephone lines, high Vqltage lines, reservoir, la or dami svamp or marsh, river, hi buildi~gs, tall chimneys, steeple spires~ TV or radio masts, airfieids, generating plant, factories, pits or other sites Vi floodlights or night lighting)
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REPORT OF AN VNIDENTIFIEDAERIAL SIGHTING..
1. Date and Time I, f Sighting(Duration of sigh~ing) IIPPl2o;t 06.’ 00 G FJ: i
2. Description of o ject. BI& 131Z1 G+/T ).../Gi-I-r /I-J S VI... ’I(No of objects, s ze, shape,colour, brightnes~, noise) C e Lc-"q 1.. ;’IIlcc,,-,J 147 """,,:)
3. Exact position OIf observer,,
Geographicallo~ation. %J CoLuM 3, 4-17 IE" 14(In/Outdoors, stationary, !
moving),
4. How object was! observedN 14 ’" \EI.> j:-Yt5
(Naked eye, binQculars, otheroptical device, c,mera orcamcorder)
5.’ Direction in which object ~....- ) 11-z..r.v I-V ~~ W’l L.o <:.A-T1 0..-...1was first seen.
. I WENt-.)(A landmark may be more o O~ S en.V1.."""\~helpful than a rojJghlyestimated bearing)
I6. Approximate Distance. i/~ M It.. tf"7. Movement and ’Speed el fl.Cu Ly;rl’l 71+E iN WiT G-~ .~~.
(side to side, up r down,constant, moving fast/slow)
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8. Weather condi.ions duringobservation. I C~fl. Pt;;"11t.;.O ~(cloudy, haze, ~ist, clear)
9. To whom rep"olited.(Police, mili!ary, press, etc) Moo o P c"’1lA"T’D Q..
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Please ensure both IS ides fthis proforma are completed in as much detail as possible.
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REPORT OIf AN UNEXPLAINED AERIAL SIGHTING
1. Date an time of sighting. VT=~ldn) 14 February 2001 @ 00:15(Duratiop of sighting.) "",eJ""e$ct~
2. Description of object. Very bright, like a shooting star, tri-angle(No of objects, size, shape, colour, shaped, different flashing coloured lights -brightne s, noise.) red, purple, green -
lights gradually faded away
3. Exact p sition of observer. Outside houseGeograJj)hicallocation.(IndoorsVoutdoors,stationary/moving. )
4. How object was observed. Naked eye(Naked eye, binoculars, otheroptical device, camera orcamcord~r. )
5. Direction in which object was Southerly directionfirst seen.(A landmark may be more helpfulthan a roughly estimated bearing.)
6. Approxjmate distance.
7. Movemtnts and speed.(side to $ide, up or down,constant; moving fast, slow)
8. Weathet conditions duringobservation.(cloudy, ihaze, mist, clear)
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I e I"’~ REPORT OF IAN UNEXPLAINED AERIAL SIGHTING 2+-;’. (
1. Date an4 time of sighting. Tuesday 13 February 2001 @ 02:30(Durati01 of sighting.)
2. Description of object. Circle of flashing white light, shaped like a(No of o~jects, size, shape, colour, braceletbrightnes~, noise.)
3. Exact pO$ition of observer. Outside houseGeograp icallocation.(Indoors/outdoors,stationary/moving. )
4. How obj~ct was observed. Naked eye(Naked eye, binoculars, otheroptical d~vice, camera orcamcord~r. )
5. DirectioQ. in which object was moved over to the right then moved left,first seeni. lights turned green and red(A landma.rk may be more helpful Moved in a NW directionthan a ro~ghly estimated bearing.)
6. ApproxiJinate distance.,
7. Movemepts and speed.(side to s~de, up or down,constant, Imoving fast, slow)
8. Weathericonditions duringobservadon.(cloudy, ~aze, mist, clear)
1
eREPORT OF AN UNEXPLAINED AERIAL SIGHTING
1. Date and time of sighting. Monday 15 January 2001 @ 18:00(Duration I olf sighting.)
2. Descripti n of object. Very large white light - turned sky blue(No of objects, size, shape, colour,brightness, noise.)
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3. Exact pO$ition of observer.Geograpbicallocation.(Indoors/outdoors,stationaryfmoving. )
4. How object was observed.(Naked eye, binoculars, otheroptical device, camera orcamcorder. )
5. Direction! in which object was Over houses at Southfieldsfirst seen~(A landm$,rk may be more helpfulthan a roulghly estimated bearing.)
6. Approxhnate distance.
7. Movements and speed.(side to si e, up or down,constant, moving fast, slow)
I8. W eather ~ nditions during
observati n.(cloudy, h~ze, mist, clear)
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eREPORT OF t-N UNEXPLAINED AERIAL SIGHTING1. Date and Itime of sighting. Sunday 4 February 2001 @ 04:00
(Duration iof sighting.)
2. Descripti~m of object. Object was a tri-angle shape, like an(No of objects, size, shape, colour, inverted ice cream conebrightness, noise.)
.
3. Exact po~ition of observer.Geograp~icallocation.(Indoors/outdoors,stationary~moving. )
,4. How object was observed.
(Naked e)’ie, binoculars, otheroptical device, camera orcamcorder.)
5. Directioni in which object was Informant saw object fly over his car orfirst seen.. ambulance. He stopped the car, got out and(A landmark may be more helpful watched the object disappear down athan a roughly estimated bearing.) country lane
6. Approxinilate distance.
7. Moveme..ts and speed.(side to side, up or down,constant, moving fast, slow)
8. W eather ~onditions duringobservation.(cloudy, haze, mist, clear)
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15-JAN-2001 06:14 FROM AISCM)LATCC TO SEC AS
e’ ~onT of an T.1N1DENTTFrRn FLYJN~ O lECT_a. Date/Time and Duration of Sighting ( Local timcs (0 be quoted)
11I "’3 ,",,0 1,1* A1,~ uf err I b. DescrlpUon or Object ( No. of objects, size, shape, colours. brlgbtness, sound, smelJ etc ) . . Ale.. 1’..,11:. 1,,4 " 4Jt. e.... >>,^" .) leivA/A.c. Exact Po~ltion Observed. (Gcograghical10ca(jon, indoors or outdoors, stationary or moving)1~.s "1t.._d How Observed ( Naked eye, Binoculars other optical device, still or movie camera) N~-’2\1~ ’-- "’,
\ e. Direction in Which Object was FirstS fA landmark may be more useful (han a badly . .
estimated bearing) ’1~$ ~.4- -rlf~ ~ At.,..,~.Anglo of Sight ( Estimated heights are unreliable)
",.Distance ( By reference (0 a Jcnown LandmarJ<. r possible)
"’"I Movements (Changes ill E,!’"G nUlY be ot more use) ~
v td I( ~I(. fA-"C1". j~ "’c1Vf111~~.Meteorological Conditions During Observations. ( Moving cJouds Mis( etc. )V~ ~AIt.Nearby Objects ( 1’elophone Jines Spires Etc. )~
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~/FORMIOO5 1M DI!$. UFOIOoS Issue 2 Pace: J or 2
02/10/95
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eREPORT OF AN UNEXPLAINED AERIAL SIGHTING
1. Date and time of sighting. Friday 12 January 2001 @ 21:15(Duration of sighting.)
2. Description of object. 7 objects flying in arrow formation(No of objects, size, shape, colour,brightness, noise.)
3. Exact position of observer.Geographical location.(Indoors/outdoors,stationary/moving. )
4. How object was observed.(Naked eye, binoculars, otheroptical device, camera orcamcorder. )
5. Direction in which object was South to Northfirst seen.(A landmark may be more helpfulthan a roughly estimated bearing.)
6. Approximate distance.
7. Movements and speed. Moved at very high speed(side to side, up or down,constant, moving fast, slow)
8. Weather conditions duringobservation.(cloudy, haze, mist, clear)
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RRPORT of ~n TTNTDRNTTFTRD FT ,VINe; OR-TRCTe ;,.
a. Date/Time and Duration of Sighting( Local times to be quoted)
III, I\)I L,\) ?.. ~ 3. r\ \ jJS
b. Description of Object ( No. of objects, size, shape, colours, brightness, sound, smell etc )
W 14\ )’ L J...., ~ ~ r ,-;, LA 1 ~ ",J < ~ i....,di) S 14 A III .Jc. Exact Position Observed. ( Geograghicallocation, indoors or outdoors, stationary or moving) ./
I 1~ ( ,f1t ~ < V~,.f A It" f<:J(l If f’t,J M till i:. :;) LJ C .I( Ail):) 1> ’..JJ/d’l’cFfd How Observed ( Naked eye, Binoculars other optical device, still or movie camera)
r V I .(: () ( f\r\c..cL 1\ ~ l ~<:"’1’-J ()~ F,t.-f’-) -’"e Direction in which Object was first seen (A landmark may be more useful than a badly
estimated bearing)
S \;.1’\\ ~ C. 1.::. t-I~lt- L ( ~ l--I ’" (. Sr- I A), b~ 1"/ & LAq, (t.) I L-f Angle of Sight (Estimated heights are unreliable)
’1. .; 0. g Distance ( By reference to a known Landmark if possible)
. h Movements ( Changes in E,F,G may be of more use)
Meteorological !tonditions During Observations. ( Moving clouds Mist etc. )C. L i.<.~,j Nearby Objec~ ( Telephone lines Spires Etc. )
k. To Whom Reported ( Police, Military Organisations, the Press)
f::} L, (..l:.MANfFORM/OOS
Page 1 of 2
4 ..
.e UNCLASSIFIEDcopy 1 for DAS(SEC)/MB7254
PI Identifier /PRMD=MODUK-AMRAD/ADMD= /C=GB/;amrad2.hq-:118767:20010106175 418
ACP127 Identifier RBDAIA 0001 0060110 MM Identifier /CN=RAF FYLINGDALES/DD.acp-plad=RAF FYLINGDALES/DD.acp-ri=RB
DAWOU2=OUA/OUl =MODMAIN/O=HQ-AMRAD/PRMD=MODUK-AMRAD/ADMD= /C=GB/ 5414 010106175414Z
RDCPR02l06 Jan 200117:54:19 page 2/1astUNCLASSIFIED
Page
3
Wednesday,
December
13,
2000
.
_n___.."___.._~_."___
Sighting
may
have
been
UFO
StJohn appeals
fo.r
help
hollow
in
the
centre.
Mr .
Parish,
who
said
he
had
no
views
on
the
existence
of
UFOs,
said
that
when
he
mentioned
it,
other
people
claimed
to
have
witnessed
t.l;1e
bright
pulsat-
ing
light. Donald
Cooper,
who
monitors
UFO
activity
in.
the
area,
said
the
"snooker
triangle"
emitting
red
and
green
lights
had
been
sighted
elsewhere,
such
as
Hebden
Bridge,
and
Lancashire
but
not
in
the
Skipton
area.
He
asked
anyone
who
might
have
noticed
something
similar
to
col1tact
him
on
(01756)
795006. Q
The
top
10
spots
for
UFO
sightings
according
to
Focus
magazine
are:
1
Bonnybridge,Scotland;
2
Scarborough;
3
Skipton;
4
Ukley;
5
.
Manchester
Airport;
6
Belfast;
7
Morecambe;
8
Wigan;
9
Todmorden;
10
Mansfield.
WITNESSES
are
being
sought
to
a
mysterious
object
spotted
in
the
sky
near
the
Kildwick
round-
about. The
appeal
comes
as
Focus,
a
national
scientific
magazine,
investigating
into
unidentified
flying
objects,
names
the
Skipton
area
as
number
three
on a
list
of
hot
spots. Skipton
man
Robert
Parish
was
.
travelling
towards
a
Family
History
class
at
Keighley
College
at
6.35pm
when
he
became
aware
of
a
bright
light
above
a
field
on
the
right
hand
side
of
the
road
between
the
roundabouts
at
Kildwick
and
Steeton.
Mr
Parish
said
the
light
was
pulsating
and
there
was
what
he
described
as
a
snooker
triangle,
used
for
arranging
the
balls
at
the
start
of
the
game,
emitting
a
green
and
red
light.
This
illuminated’
the
outline
of
the
triangle,
which
was
ST
JOHN
Ambulance
members
in
Skipton
and
Craven
are
appealing
for
volunteers
to
help
raise
money
to
replace
ambulances
and
flrst
aid
equipment. The
appeal,
which
spans
North
Yorkshire
and
Teeside,
is
aiming to
raise
i:84O,OOO to
upgrade
the
transport
as a
matter
of
urgency. It
wants
people
to
organise
car boot sales to
beneflt
the
organisation.
Appeal
co-ordinator
Phil
Bustard
said:
"St
John
has’a
long
history
of
providing
flrst
aid,
care and
life-saving
services
in
the
region.
It
wts
to
keep it
that way
but
to
do
so
requires
more
help
from
local
communities
and
individuals. "Relying on
our core
supporters
and
charita-
ble
donors
is
simply
not
enough
to
ensure-the
charity keeps
up
wiffithe
times. "
St
John
volunteers
attend
almost
every
major
sporting
and
public
event
across the
region
and
last
year
treated over
3,000
people
across
North
Yorkshire
. and
Teeside. Anyone
willing.
.
to
’car.,boot.sale.
Robert
Parish
points
out the
spot
where he
witnessed
strange lights in
the
sky
Funding
for
town
hall
Web
site
steers
straight
path
to
help
develop
a
group
for
local
young
people
and
help
with
the
purchase
of
sports
equipment.
.
A
trial
activity
programme
during
the
summer
holidays
was
very
successful,
and
the
provisi()ll
of a
yowthclub
is
the
next
.
steP.
grants
from
Yorkshire
Forward,
.
Yorkshire
Dales
Millennium
Trust,
the
Heritage
Lottery
Fund
and
previous
assistance
from
the
district
council. Other
groups,
which
were
given
grants,
included
f:700.
to
,~;nf;
~,~~X21.t~;~M;.
’"’".." ..<
1.
"_,.,,,",,,,,/>,,~,,,.’,,.:,,,-;i~’Y’.;r"tiH::)i;’/;)i:J.,:,.::\.,,t::.".);\Jtt;;:>>,’:.{(<’.)
A
n,ooo
grant
has
been
donated
by
Craven
District
Council
to
help
in the
regeneration
of
Settle
Victoria
Hall.
The
hall is
currently
undergoing
a
~OO,OOO
refurbishment
and
the
money
from
the
co’U’n~,il’s.
,c(>Jnmunity
;’i~
.~~t"w,;Ml,;~,,~!!:,~~;;i,t!3,;;..
excursion
to
the
Yorkshire
Dales
a
pleasure
for
the
driver
as
well as
the
passengers."
A
series
of
market
town
maps
showing
coach
parks
are also
to
be
added
by
the
end
of
this
month.
These
will
.be
downloadable
so
that
they:.
be..handed
to
coach
drivers
identify
those
roads
best
suited
to
the
size
of
their
vehicle. Pam
Whittaker,
of
the
initiative,
said:
"We felt a
map
would
help
in
takmg
the
worry out
of a
visit
to
the
Dales,
as
there
are
some.
narrow
roads
with
difficult.
COACH
drivers
tired of
negotiating
the
areas
narrow
roads
and
diffi-
cult
bridges
could
find
solace
in
a
new
web
site
launched
recently.
The
Yorkshire
Dales
Joint
Promotions
Initiative
has
launched
a
brand
new
Group
Travel
;section;with;.~
.,special
_,.."..,"
.....:’c..ft>.L1I.~,.:;;.,,/;\’.:;;...!....L’.:.;,::i...........
,..
,.RRPORT of an T-TNfDRNTTFTRD FT IVTN~ O JR~T
a. Date/Time and Duration of Sighting
LIfl( ~O - It {’ 0 b. Description of Object ( No. of objects, size, shape, colours, brightness, sound, smell etc )
( Local tim~ to be quoted)
~(51JNb ~tt..-\Jf:;1L ~. ND SQ\JN b .
c. Exact Position Observed. ( Geograghicallocation, indoors or outdoors, stationary or moving)
A~ocr<6 P...trof t-Wf:;-. tS< SC \{t;N MOVC’\J4 k tl(20.-v~7 I/L!r k t tL ~ ~S. 2. ~b. rc4\.(t:~ S"o ’.E;GS.
d How Observed ( Naked eye, Binoculars other optical device, still or movie camera)
I\I~ b-t f;e. Direction in Which Object was First Seen ( A landmark may be more useful than a badly
estimated bearing) .
,/’f Angle of Sight ( Estimated heights are unreliable)
/g Distance ( By reference to a known Landmark if possible),.-/h Movements (Changes in E,F,G may be of more use) ..~Lrz.()N1~
Meteorological Co~ditions During Observations. ( Moving clouds Mist etc. ) . .
iil i’! o-o~.j Nearby Objects ( Telephone lines Spires Etc. )~~ C~~.
;
MAN/FORM/005 Forms Des. UFO/OO5 Issue 2
Page 1 of 2 02/10/95 -. ..
. ; :/
~. /., .’ ~ .
/’ ,
; ~-, ~e REPORT OF AN UNIDENTIFIED FLYING OBJECr
I I A. I I I I B. I I I I I C. I I I I I D. I
I I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
III
J,e. Time & QI~ration of Sighting
III _Desciption of Object (No of objects, size, shape, colour, brightness)
Exact Position of Observer Location, indoor/outdoor, stationary/moving
Hov Observed (Naked eye, binoculars, other optical device, still or movie
E. Direction in vhich Object first seen (A landmark may be more useful than a badly estimated bearing)
F. Angle of Sight (Estimated heights re unreliable
G Distance (By reference to a knovn landmark)
H. Movements (Changes in E, F & G may be of more use than estimates of course and speed)
1. Met Conditions during Observations (Hoving clouds, haze, mist etc)
J. N~arby Objects (Telephone lines, hlligh Voltage lines, reservoir, lake ollt dam, s...amp or marsh, river, high b$ildings, tall chimneys, steeples, sipires, TV or radio masts, ~trfields, generating plant, f..~ctories, pits or other sites Iofith floodlights or night lighting)
iI::
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tctCJ?Jif’S / Jo~r~-
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REPORT OF AN UNIDENTIFIED FLTING OBJECT
I I A. I I I I B. I I I I I C. I I I I I D. I I I I I E. I I , I I IF.
I I I I G I I I
Date, Time & D~ration of Sighting
Desciption of Object (No of objects, size, shape, colour, brightness)
Exact Position of Observer Location, indoor/outdoor, stationary/moving
Hov Observed (Naked eye, binoculars, other optical device, still or movie
Direction in which Object first seen (A landmark may be more useful than a badly estimated bearing)
Angle of Sight (Estimated heights are unreliable
Distance (By reference to a knD"1O landmark)
-.-H. Movements (Changes in E, F & G
may be of more use than estimates of course and speed)
I. Met Conditions during Observations (Moving clouds, haze, mist etc)
J. Nearby Objects (Telephone lines, high Voltage lines, reservoir, lake or dam, swamp or marsh, river, high buildings, tall chimneys, steeples, spi~es, TV or radio masts, airfields, generating plant, factories, pits or other sites with floodlights or night lighting)
’(\d" ’,"1\(o}.b
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..t.~,. ~ ~f:V.’;: /"~.E
, I I I I " I , , , I I I I , I I I
-.i.t It ."’;t\’.k
REPORT OF: AN UNIDENTIFIED AERIAL SIGHTING., ..
L Date and(Duration
-.2. Descripti
(No of otcolour, b!f---
3. IExact poGeograp(I n/Outdo1110vi ng)----
4. How obj..(Naked e:optical decall1corde
..-
5 Directionwas first(A landl11helpful thestimated
-----.-..---
6. Approxin
-_.---~_.---_.-7 Moveme
(side to siconstant,
____n___ ------8. Weather
observati(cloudy, Ii
----- ----- ----....------
<) 1"0 whorn(Police, n1
- -- --------~
Time of Sighting of sighting)-.------on of object. Ijects, size, shape. -ightness, noise)
sition of observer, hieallocation. ors, stationary,
----~--~---~~-----
-------
s::~ ~::~~/-1 oc,,-~ ~~~____I O~dc>o-- .,- 1- L-- I ... I "" r <.A r 10 ,-=---{)
1’600 ! bee.. 000.....j~ br,’# L-,#s-, ~ "!:,l::r 0..1’, CI"’-1 _ O\-S i r..-...a... "’0 "’,,",,5 ~ ~ aM-,---~-~
r 0. e>f c::k:....... .
-----..-----.-------. -----_._-~--~~~_._-~_._~._----_._----_. ------------~------------------------
~et was observed ye, binoculars, other /J-t( obs<J......-..} J+:..r-=>.....cr- t:l...- ..,c::..~~ ~ "
Vice, camera or r)
-.---,-,------------
in which object seen. a,rk may be mOlT an a roughly bearing)
_.._-----------------~.._-----------
late Distance.
- ~----_._------~--
nt and speed de, up or down, moving fast/slow)
----.-------...---..------
conditions during OIL
aze, IllISt. cleal)
reporred< Il tal-Y pl’CSS. ctc
----"------..---.- ----~~--- -- ~_.__._------
LJ".s;~ ,
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Ct, ~ D.pprD~ 0
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c <p-<--,d Y 0.---.:) doyt:. .
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.Q.....,:Jf . ,,"
p’"’..-Y, ":"
--.-------- ------------.---.--------.--
Please ensure both sides of this proforma are completed in as much detail as possible
, .
REPORT OF AN UNIDENTIFIED AERIAL SIGHTING
-. ,d -.
- Date and Time of Sighting (Duration iOf sighting)
2-
Description of object. (No of objects, size, shape, colour, brightness, noise)
_._.~---~------------~--
3. Exact position of observer, Geographical location. (In/Outdoors, stationary, moving)
1- De.c- CL ~~.$)~____ bn’~
I S’~ I
----~------4 How object was observed
(Naked eye, binoculars, other optical device, camera or camcorder)
00::> C<.f It D -,~ IS
_._------~--
5 Direction in which object was first seen. (A landmark Illay be mor-e helpful than a roughly estimated bearing)
---~--b~~ ~ lcvy- f V’’1J 1"’\0 I~’~ Gc>’/C!::>w--r . e..-f ~~~ 0 -1J Oifr"o~ h.d, .
.::sy kDc-.. & ’-"-~~.s
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\;J L.l.A.a. ~ I,.., d Oc:> ~ a...’=..o r’ ’---~ c\,/~ c.o... c.. ~ I .
~---_.."--"-----~------~----_.----------,--
6 Approximate Distance.
--~---_._---_._-_.,-_.._--’--~-_._.._--------~-----,_.’-’------ --.-----------
7. Movemenlt and speed (side to side, up or down, constant, moving fast/slow)
b~~ ~ ~r’!::) 1J’ ~ "OI/::.e.d ~ bl~Oc-Jlo,...~ l..h....~ dld~ ~’-""- c/t......-... ~ I tr. a...-- <:;>~
------~._---
8 \Veather conditions during observation. (cloudy, haze, mist, clear)
------"-~- - .--------.---------------- ----------------- - ---------- --1 or / .,J,..,... ~ =-C!Y-- d I o...Y }.J ~o
---------------------------
9 I (! whom rerJOrted. (Pollce,1l1lIitary press, etc)
s~ !A. J-.ofoJe.r
I ~ Fe,-r ~po....A- . 7 <z..r-~
- -------~--- ------------~-_._~----------A-pP (bY .::L- ~----.----------- ---------,~-------_.._--------- -- -----_._-~-----~-------~---- -S-//O\)-;~’J ~ oJ .....-{’’’ ~~ o-fcu.1’
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i I
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. J I .., ,. ,.... t". .’, ljl!lL
------------------. _..._-------~------_.._---------------
Please ensure both sides of this proforma are completed tn as much detail as possible.