Unidentified Flying Objects: Project "Grudge" (Technical Report No. 102-AC 49/15-100)

2. Golden, 164, 14: a and b — yes 2 .

voluminous olivaceal material is the record of a qualified locator air base observer. The stated that he saw a cylindrical object trailing a red clam of fire, but did not classify any sinks or a double dock simultaneously, from the ground he would have had little opportunity to do so. The true of his observation is almost too severe earlier, if any times are given in all its stated. It is interesting to note, however, that Jackson, Georgia, and outlying Alabama, are among the line of flight as described by the most recent observers.

if these two skylines refer to the same airport, there are two possible alternatives. One is that the object was of a type of aircraft, regardless of its altitude and no. The distance between two skylines is approximately 200 miles. From all reports the object was travelling definitely faster than 200 km/h, so would have covered the distance between the two points in much less time than that needed. (The schedule is, of course, correct for an ordinary airport.)

the other possible excavation is that the object was a fireball. In this case it would have covered the distance from those to the ground in a carver of a dilute or two. If the cont- cary occurred and one was only daylight savings time (do regular