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I II A. Date, Time & I w ~r~f ~ ll·l5I Duration of Sighting I U1
I 1.··.
I I A~f'l ~~ • M"~ u 11-fA#r'. /w;f •I B. Description of Object I 1
I (No of objects, size, shape, I
I colour, brightness) I At- ~:·. M"il. ,
I I
I I f.rM;t ~ f l,.,tst ' /u'; M-fI c. Exact Position of Observer I
I Location, indoor/outdoor, I ~ 5t ~.Jt, '"1I stationary/moving I
I I I
I I I
I D. How Observed (Naked eye, I I
I binoculars, other optical I N.W.. l7c I
I device, still or movie) I I
I I I
I I I
I E. Direction in which Object I I
I first seen {A landmark may be I ~1 r~ Jvrrtk /, )JJ... I
I more useful than a badly I I
I estimated bearing) I I
I 'I I
I I T~· A-'uf ~) t~i lAY I
I F. Angle of Sight {Estimated I I
I heights are unreliable) I I
I I I
I I I
I G Distance {By reference to a I tvlk I
I known landmark) I I
I I I
I I (.,1"1~.{ lk ~(7/g p..ft.t} i\ l? f{c) I
I H. Movements (Changes in E, F & G I , I
I may be of more use than I {(_ v(P·"l 1/#1 J-1;1.. ? I.
I estimates of course and speed) I I
I I I
I I I
I I. Met Conditions during Observations I dtvr I
I {Moving clouds, haze, mist etc) I I
I I I
I I I
I J. Nearby Objects (Telephone lines, I I
I high Voltage lines, reservoir, lake I I
I or dam, swamp or marsh, river, high I I
I buildings, tall chimneys, steeples, I t.J/k I
I spires, TV or radio masts, I I
I airfields, generating plant, I I
I factories, pits or other sites with I I
I floodlights or night lighting) I I
I I I
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