UK-document-24-2020-1 by Leonardo Ramirez

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REPO~~ 1. 2.

OF AN UNEXPLAINED AERIAL SIGHTING

Date and time of sighting. (Duration of sighting.)

Thursday 8 March 2001 @ 18:45

Two very bright lights, surrounded by Description of object. (Noof objects, size, shape, colour, smaller lights noise.)

bri~htness, !

Exact position of observer. Geographical location. (Indoors/outdoors, stationary/moving.)

How object was observed. (Naked eye, binoculars, other optical device, camera or camcorder.)

Naked eye

Direction in which object was first seen.

(Alandmark may be more helpful than a roughly estimated bearing.) 6.

Approximate distance.

Movements and speed. (side to side, up or down, constant, moving fast, slow)

Weather conditions during observation. (cloudy,haze, mist, clear)

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2A DEFENCE

Staff) (Air

OF Building

8245

Secretariat

Whitehall

MINISTRY

Room

2HB

Main

London SW1A

I I

e REPOIJIT OF AN UNEXPLAINED AERIAL SIGHTING

Date and time of sighting. (Duration of sighting.)

Saturday 24 February 2001 @ 11:00

Explosion in sky but with no sound, looked (Noof o jects, size, shape, colour, like a rocket, very large, blue and red light brightness, noise.)

Exact position of observer.

Description of object.

Geographical location. (Indoors/outdoors, stationary/moving.) 4.

How objlect was observed. (Naked eye, binoculars, other optical device, camera or

Naked eye

camcorder.) 5.

Travelled over houses into distance Direction in which object was first seen. (Alandmark may be more helpful than a roughly estimated bearing.)

Approximate distance.

Movements and speed. (side to side, up or down, constant, moving fast, slow)

Weather conditions during observation. (doudy,haze, mist, clear)

.; , 4

.;,;, REPORT OF AN UNEXPLAINED AERIAL SIGHTING

Date and time of sighting. (Duration of sighting.)

Thursday 22 February 2001 @ 23:00

Descrip.ion of object.

2 small orange lights, far away in distance, (Noof objects, size, shape, colour, 1 darted away, then quickly got bigger before started to join with other one. brightness, noise.) Looked like 2 sparklers. There was no aircraft in the sky. Lights were distant but seemed to get bigger when joined

Exact p sition of observer.

Outdoors in back garden

Geographical location. (Indoorsloutdoors, stationary/moving.) 4.

How object was observed. (Naked eye, binoculars, other optical device, camera or

Naked eye

camcorder.) 5.

Direction in which object was first see

(Alandmark may be more helpful than a roughly estimated bearing.) 6.

Approximate distance.

Movements and speed. (side to side, up or down, constant, moving fast, slow)

Weather conditions during observation. (cloudy,haze, mist, clear)

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I UNCLASSIFIED copy 1 for DAOIMB4219

MM Identifier

/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

ACASPR01l22

200119:59:15

page 2/last

UNCLASSIFIED

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4 b A- ~

.TRCT

of Sighting( Local times to be quoted) a. Date/Time and Dudtion I

\.f ( No. of objects, size, shape, colours, brightness, sound, smell etc ) S f)te

b. Description of

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\IAT L\ c. Exact Position Observed. ( Geograghicallocation, indoors or outdoors, stationary or moving)

N How Observed (

N P\ e

VL,-\)

~>V\:.ll.~\jV.,,’\

l1’1)

fl,\N 1>

NJ~d eye, Binoculars other optical device, still or movie camera) J

Iwhic~

Direction in

\r-J b N~rJ

Object was first seen (A landmark may be more useful than a badly estimated bearing)

~0’1

\tt:lt

iI I

Angle of Sight ( Est4nated heights are unreliable) I

to a known Landmark if possible) Distance ( By refereJiIce i

Movements ( Chang in E,F,G may be of more use)

~\N

~P(\bN~’1 .

During Observations. ( Moving clouds Mist etc. ) Meteorological Con4itions ,I !

Nearby Objects ( Telephone lines Spires Etc. )

~\rJ

Reporte~ ( Police, Military Organisations, the Press) Cf\rJCMkl{L~’ f?v L(

k. To Whom

MANIFORM/OOS

c.~’

Par

g~~ ~~E

.I’

S5 ~

Dun~tion of Sighting( Local times to be quoted) I

a. Date/Time and

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smell etc) b. Description of Obj1rc No. of objects, size, shape, colours, brightuess, sound,

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C~Ew-=_ N~edle\c."~

or c. Exact Position Observed. ( Geograghicallocation, indoors or outdoors, stationary moving) o I

~\-\ !

.,<

tJ e

eye, Binoculars other optical device, still or movie camera)

How Observed (

’1

!whic"-

Direction in

so’""~

Object was first seen (A landmark may be more useful than a badly estimated bearing)

Angle of Sight ( Est ated heights are unreliable)

! Distance ( By referepce to a known Landmark if possible) L w

Movements ( Chang6 in E,F,G may be of more use)

/’

.,.tot"’" h"t.F’"

I\.

S{~A

C-L(AI\..

~I ,-,~. t I

’4\\

I Meteorological Conditions During Observations. ( Moving clouds Mist etc. )

tIC’1

Nearby Objects (

/’

ephone lines Spires Etc. )

Police, Military Organisations, the Press) k. To Whom Reported I

Po~’c.,4. it~l !

MANIFORM/OOS

Page 1 of 2

.â&#x20AC;&#x2122;

eâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; REPORT OFJ AN UNEXPLAINED AERIAL SIGHTING

an~

time of sighting, Date (Duratio, of sighting.)

Thursday 8 February 2001 @ 19:42

Descrip.ion of object.

Bright ball one end about the size of a (Noof o jects, size, shape, colour, tennis ball, lit up, behind it a long tail which tapered offwith a smaller ball at the brightne$s, noise.) other end ofthe object ,

Exact pfiJsition of observer.

In yard outside house

Geographical location. (Indoorsloutdoors,

stationar~/moving.) 4.

How object was observed. binoculars, other (Naked camera or optical

~ye,

Naked eye

d~vice,

camcordbr.) 5.

Directiop. in which object was first seen.

(Alandnnark may be more helpful than a roughly estimated bearing.) 6.

Approx.mate distance.

Movem~nts and speed. (side to Side, up or down, constant~ moving fast, slow)

Informant saw object for about 5 seconds, then it disappeared

Weathet conditions during observation. mist, clear) (cloudy,

~aze,

..,

I . REPORT OFiAN UNEXPLAINED AERIAL SIGHTING

1. 2.

Date and time of sighting. (Durati04of sighting.)

Thursday 8 February 2001 @ 19:20 19:40

Descript~on of object.

Large blue florescent cigar shaped object

(Noof objects, size, shape, colour, brightness, noise.)

Exact pqsition of observer. Geographical location.

(Indoors~outdoors, stationary/moving.) 4.

How objiect was observed.

(Naked t:1ye, binoculars, other

d~vice, camera or

optical

camcorder.) 5.

Direction in which object was first

see",.

Hovered over block offlats in Lodge Close, then moved away quickly

(Alandmark may be more helpful than a ro4ghly estimated bearing.) 6.

ApproxiPIate distance. .

Movem~nts and speed.

~de,

up or down, constant,j moving fast, slow)

(side to

Weathert conditions during observa1ion. (cloudy, aze, mist, clear)

"â&#x20AC;&#x2122;

REPORT OF AN UNEXPLAINED AERIAL SIGHTING

1. 2.

Date an4 time of sighting. (Duration of sighting.)

Thursday 8 February 2001 @ 20:00

Orange ball in sky, looked to be on fire Descriptfon of object. (Noof objects, size, shape, colour,

brightnesls, noise.)

Exact position of observer.

In street outside house

Geograp"icallocation. (Indoors/butdoors, stationary/moving.) 4.

How object was observed. (Naked eye, binoculars, other optical d~vice, camera or

Naked eye

camcord~r.)

Coming ITom a North Easterly direction DirectiOliI in which object was first seel. (Alandmark may be more helpful estimated bearing.) than a

ro~ghly

Approxi~ate distance.

Moveme~ts and speed. (side to side, up or down, constant,imoving fast, slow)

Travelling, the informant estimates, at 200 mph

Weather conditions during observation. (cloudy, aze, mist, clear)

NfA-

REPORT

O~~N

1. (Duratioran~ Date

I f\ft>If"t~ cL’J

’0-le ~f..SS

i/lOf

UNEXPLAINED AERIAL SIGHTING

time of sighting. of sighting.)

?vi\

Thursday 8 February 2001 @ 19:30 -20:00

Object, burning up in sky, breaking into 2-3 Description of object. of colour, pieces, looked like shooting star but lower (No objects, size, shape, in sky. Turned green brightne~s, noise.)

Exact p sition of observer. Geographical location. (IndoorsYoutdoors, stationatjy/moving.)

Outside

How object was observed. (Naked iye, binoculars, other

Naked eye

optical device, camera or camcordier.) 5.

Directio in which object was Moving trom NW to SE first seen. (Alandmark may be more helpful than a rdughly estimated bearing.)

Approx~mate distance.

and speed. (side to $ide, up or down, constant; moving fast, slow)

Weather conditions during

Movem~nts

observation. (cloudy,ihaze, mist, clear) !

REPORT OIf AN UNEXPLAINED AERIAL SIGHTING

an~

Date time of sighting. (Duratio iof sighting.)

Tuesday 13 February 2001 @ 21:00

Bright orange ball in sky which "hopped" of o before disappearing size, colour, jects, shape, (No brightness, noise.)

Exact p sition of observer. Geographical location. (IndoorsVoutdoors, stationao//moving.)

How object was observed. binoculars, other (Naked camera or optical

Descripti9n of object.

~ye, ~evice,

camcorder.) 5.

Directio in which object was first seetI. (Aland111ark may be more helpful than a rqughly estimated bearing.)

Approx~mate distance.

Movements and speed. (side to side, up or down, constantj moving fast, slow)

Weathet conditions during observation. (cloudy,!haze, mist, clear) ,

...

’. it

REPORT OF AN $IDENTIFIED FLfiNG OBJECT

<3.cz..c:~~

I Time & "/ Lb <!)\ cJr \ ~U’::> I A. Date, ’!on of Sighting C;; Durat I I ! " " I l(’)w (’.0 1 I I I B. Desci~tion of Object ’cn1:>\2a.. objects, size, shape, CVN1 (No I brightness)~ot’\-~cl ldb+c;.n\.<;.’)\~(.s~ 6b colou~, I I I \cvO~ tion of Observer I c. Exact Iposiindoor/outdoor, 3()D0~ ol\.J..o.J Locaqon, I So \"4 statidnary/moving I ! I ! I (Naked eye, I D. How O~served other l\) optical binoc~lars, I movie or still devicd, I I I vY’\Object I I E. Direc~ion in which be landmark may !seen first (A Am\~ck I more ~seful than a badly I bearing) I I ilstim11d J I I I (Estimated ’of Sight F. Angle I I ’5, dOC)2t heigh~s are unreliable I I I Distance (By reference to a G I known Ilandmark) ! I I . I H. Movem~nts (Changes in E, F & G of more use than I ’\\JQ) may and speed) course of I estim~tes I "

o~.

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I P-rpro)<

Met

Nearby Objects (Telephone lines, high Voltage lines, reservoir, lake

C~nditions during Observations :

(Movi?g clouds, haze, mist etc)

I da~, build~ngs, I

swamp or marsh, river, high tall chimneys, steeples, TV or radio masts, airfi~lds, generating plant, factories, pits or other sites with or night lighting)

spire~,

flood~ights

~c1\~(\... .

c..~

O"’C-~~~,S?u.J..1~ ~ 0

... <It

11’t

REPORT OF AN

tftrrDENTIFIED FLYING OBJECT

~"’:~\-. \.-.w’*-0~\.~~~1.-a. J/QC- Sl~ o~ ~~\-..\:~~ ~ c-~h. ~ ~ \~~~. - ~ \-o-.1-\.t.:. .~ ~ b c . . d < . . ~ ~o.:.~ \ 0 ~ \-O~ ~ed ~ k~ o.b~. . .:X ~ ~~ I

~;:;J~ m:/Slgh~ I

f:\> ;\

DesciJtion of Object

Ob.j~ \~\kc- o\o..3. .c C\

objects, size, shape, colouq, brightness) (No

\\- vO()..J:::)

~(\..

~(:H’~

’^- ’5 .

Exact Iposition of Observer indoor/outdoor, statiqnary/moving

Locat~on,

vo~~~.

c...<Li

V\.,

I (Naked eye, I D. How O~servedother {\J~ optical binoc~lars, I devic~, still or movie I I I I Object I E. Direc~ion in which landmark may be first !seen (A I badly a I more ~seful than I bearing) I I "I IX\\ I (Estimated I F. Angle of Sight heigh~s are unreliable I I I I Distance (By reference to a I G \ known ilandmark) II I i ! I I I H. MovemSnts (Changes in E, F & G of more use than may I I estim~tes of course and speed) I I I [ I Observations during Cdnditions Met I haze, mist etc) i

b~ I

I I I I J. I I I I I I I I

i i

\~\z. ll\2.a Ia.,>~~ "’^\.\a Cu-

Nearby Objects (Telephone lines, high toltage lines, reservoir, lake or swamp or marsh, river, high

da~,

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)

-t

~\.~ I C~.v1 ~Lc.D’~ i

(Moviryg clouds,

~~..d::L \IV’-,

C~ ~hrl 5bu.m..oo~

O~ II

REPORT

UNEXPLAINED AERIAL SIGHTING

an~ (Duratiop.

Wednesday 7 February 2001 @ 10:00

Descrip.ion of object.

Lights in sky, like 3 triangles

time of sighting. of sighting.)

Date

(Noof o jects, size, shape, colour, brightne$s, noise.)

Exact position of observer.

Outside house

Geographical location. (Indoorsloutdoors, stationary/moving.) 4.

How object was observed. binoculars, other (Naked d optical vice, camera or

~ye,

Naked eye

camcorder.) 5.

Direction in which object was first

see..

(Aland~ark may be more helpful

than a

North West Over Morecambe Bay

ro~ghly estimated bearing.)

Approxilmate distance.

Movements and speed. (side to side, up or down, constant,1 moving fast, slow)

WeatheJt conditions during observation. (cloudy,haze, mist, clear)

,,.:;,*,,{.,,,~:’,~’~~f

I ",.~t >"~’~,,,...;.;i.. ’;

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-iIl!lJdW .

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.:’i~:’

REPORT OF AN UNIDENTIFIED FLYING OBJECT

I I A. I I I I B. I I I I I c. I I

I~4- Fe.b ~ 0\ ,

Date, time & D ration of Sighting

~osition

iNlooc I

of Observer Locatiqn, indoor/outdoor,

stationary/moving

NJuJ.

Hov Observed (Naked eye, binocu]ars, other optical device ,j still or movie

Direct~on

in vhich Object first Qeen (A landmark may be more than a badly estima~ed bearing)

u~eful

Angle

df Sight

height’

(Estimated are unreliable

Distanqe (By reference to a knovn

~andmark)

MovemeQts (Changes in E, F & G may be lof more use than estima~es of course and speed)

~~~ \)~ ~\J; 40

Desciption of Object (No ofiobjects, size, shape, colourt brightness)

Exact

2010,

I I I I I I .I I I I I I I I I I I I I

:J It 5

Met Conditions during Observation s (Moving clouds, haze, mist etc)

J:s\oNi,

N IK No

~ ~~

Nearby jObjects (Telephone lines, high Vqltage lines, reservoir, lake or dami svamp or marsh, river, hi gh tall chimneys, steeples, TV or radio masts, airfieids, generating plant, factories, pits or other sites Vi th floodlights or night lighting)

buildi~gs, spires~

N~ ~\J .

SEA)

REPORT OF AN VNIDENTIFIEDAERIAL SIGHTING

1. 2.

Date and Time I, f Sighting (Duration of

sigh~ing)

Description of o

IIPPl2o;t

ject.

) . . / G i I r /I-J VI. .’I Lc-"q 1. ;’IIlcc,,-,J """,,:)

BI& 131Z1 G+/T

(Noof objects, s ze,shape, colour, brightnes~, noise)

Exact position OIf observer,

147

Geographicallo~ation.

CoLuM

4-17

IE"14 ,

How object was!observed

N 14

(Naked eye, binQculars, other

(In/Outdoors,stationary, moving)

G FJ:

06.’ 00

’"\EI.>

j:-Yt5

optical device, c,mera or camcorder)

5.’

~....- WENt-.) -z. r.v I-V en.V1.."""\~

Direction in which object was first seen. (A landmark may be more helpful than a rojJghly estimated bearing)

) 11

W’l

L.o<:.A-T10. -. .1

I 6.

i/~

Approximate Distance.

Movement and ’Speed (side to side, up r down, constant, moving fast/slow)

Weather observation. I (cloudy,haze,

elfl.Cu Ly;rl’l

It..

tf"

71+E iN

C~fl.

condi.ions during

~ist,

Pt;;"11t.;.O

clear)

To whom rep"olited. (Police, mili!ary, press, etc)

Moo

o P c"’1lA"T’D

WiT

G-~ .~~.

~ Q.

Please ensure both IS ides fthis proforma are completed in as much detail as possible.

NfA -

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REPORT OIf AN UNEXPLAINED AERIAL SIGHTING

1. 2.

Date an time of sighting. (Duratiop of sighting.)

VT=~ldn) 14 February 2001 @

"",eJ""e$ct~

lights gradually faded away

Exact p sition of observer. GeograJj)hicallocation. (IndoorsVoutdoors, stationary/moving.)

Outside house

How object was observed.

Naked eye

(Naked eye, binoculars, other optical device, camera or

camcord~r.) 5.

(~cvrG{ 00:15

Description of object. Very bright, like a shooting star, tri-angle (Noof objects, size, shape, colour, shaped, different flashing coloured lights brightne s, noise.) red, purple, green

Direction in which object was

Southerly direction

first seen.

(Alandmark may be more helpful than a roughly estimated bearing.) 6.

Approxjmate distance.

Movemtnts and speed. (side to $ide, up or down, constant; moving fast, slow)

Weathet conditions during observation. (cloudy,ihaze, mist, clear)

I6ov~ [~,~ L,J1’~ fc~’*’ v.fo~

21-/1,

. -:>

N(A- fvu

cWJ-(CJJI"’~vwt""

REPORT OF IAN UNEXPLAINED AERIAL SIGHTING

1. 2.

(

2+-;’

Date an4 time of sighting. (Durati01 of sighting.)

Tuesday 13 February 2001 @ 02:30

Description of object.

Circle of flashing white light, shaped like a

(Noof o~jects, size, shape, colour, bracelet

brightnes~, noise.)

Exact pO$ition of observer. Geograp icallocation. (Indoors/outdoors,

Outside house

stationary/moving.) 4.

obj~ct was observed. (Naked eye, binoculars, other How

Naked eye

camera or d~vice, camcord~r.

optical

)

DirectioQ. in which object was

moved over to the right then moved left, lights turned green and red (Alandma.rk may be more helpful Moved in a NW direction than a estimated bearing.) first seeni.

ro~ghly

ApproxiJinate distance. ,

Movemepts and speed. (side to up or down, constant, Imoving fast, slow)

Weathericonditions during

s~de,

observadon. mist, clear) (cloudy,

~aze,

e REPORT OF AN UNEXPLAINED AERIAL SIGHTING

Date and time of sighting. (DurationI olf sighting.)

Monday 15 January 2001 @ 18:00

Descripti n of object. Very large white light turned sky blue of colour, (No objects, size, shape, brightness, noise.)

Exact pO$ition of observer. Geograpbicallocation. (Indoors/outdoors,

stationaryfmoving.) 4.

How object was observed. (Naked eye, binoculars, other optical device, camera or camcorder.)

Over houses at Southfields Direction! in which object was first (Alandm$,rk may be more helpful than a roulghly estimated bearing.)

Approxhnate distance.

Movements and speed. (side to si e, up or down, constant, moving fast, slow)

seen~

I W eather

nditions during observati n. mist, clear) (cloudy,

h~ze,

’"

" REPORT OF

1. 2.

t-N

\e-

-~’ (vu ~tSf 1If.of-

f\iff\ UNEXPLAINED AERIAL SIGHTING

Date and Itime of sighting. (Durationiof sighting.)

Sunday 4 February 2001 @ 04:00

Descripti~m of object.

Object was a tri-angle shape, like an ice cream cone inverted of colour, size, shape, (No objects, brightness, noise.)

Exact

po~ition of observer.

Geograp~icallocation. (Indoors/outdoors,

stationary~moving.) , 4.

How object was observed. (Naked e)’ie, binoculars, other optical device, camera or camcorder.)

Directioni in which object was first seen.. (Alandmark may be more helpful than a roughly estimated bearing.)

Approxinilate distance.

and speed. (side to side, up or down, constant, moving fast, slow)

Informant saw object fly over his car or ambulance. He stopped the car, got out and watched the object disappear down a country lane

Moveme..ts

W eather ~onditions during observation. (cloudy,haze, mist, clear)

I 1

~. ..

3 ’~tNI .

16!

~~ ~ ~8d: 1i~8 ~ ~-

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15-JAN-2001 06:14

FROM AISCM)LATCC

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e’

of an

TO SEC AS

P.01

T.1N1DENTTFrRn FLYJN~ O lECT_

.,. . . ~

a. Date/Time and Duration of Sighting ( Local timcs (0be quoted) 11 uf I b. DescrlpUon or Object ( No. of objects, size, shape, colours. brlgbtness, sound, smelJ etc

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)

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c. Exact Po~ltion Observed. (Gcograghical10ca(jon,indoors or outdoors, stationary or d

.,:~Q. >~’

moving)

::~ .! " "

;.:~;

.~;

How Observed ( Naked eye, Binoculars other optical device, still or movie camera)

N~-’2\1~

~.4- -rlf~ ~ At.,..,~.

e. Direction in Which Object was FirstS

"’,

fA landmark may be more useful (han a .

~:~ J~.:’~

. ""~:

badly

estimated bearing)

Anglo of Sight ( Estimated heights are unreliable)

",.

Distance ( By reference (0 a Jcnown LandmarJ<. r possible)

"’" I

Movements (Changesill E,!’"G nUlY be ot more use)

~I(. fA-"C1". j~ "’c1Vf111~~.

v td I(

V~ ~AIt.

Issue 2

~~.’\~~

".., :.’...

’,,:,

Nearby Objects ( 1’elophone Jines Spires Etc. )

UFOIOoS

.~i::;i

t’f

Meteorological Conditions During Observations. ( Moving cJouds Mis( etc. )

~/FORMIOO5 DI!$.

i~.~~

Pace: J or 2 02/10/95

... REPORT OF AN UNEXPLAINED AERIAL SIGHTING

1. 2.

Date and time of sighting. (Duration of sighting.)

Friday 12 January 2001 @ 21:15

Description of object.

7 objects flying in arrow formation

(Noofobjects, size, shape, colour, brightness, noise.)

Exact position of observer. Geographical location. (Indoors/outdoors, stationary/moving.)

How object was observed. (Naked eye, binoculars, other optical device, camera or camcorder.)

Direction in which object was South to North first seen. (Alandmark may be more helpful than a roughly estimated bearing.)

Approximate distance.

Movements and speed. (side to side, up or down, constant, moving fast, slow)

Weather conditions during observation. (cloudy,haze, mist, clear)

Moved at very high speed

~ .

RRPORT of

~n TTNTDRNTTFTRD ;,.FT ,VINe;OR-TRCT

3. ~ J. ., ~ ~ ,-;, ~

a. Date/Time and Duration of Sighting( Local times to be quoted) III, I\)I L,\) r\ \ jJS

sound, smell etc ) b. Description of Object ( No. of objects, size, shape, colours, brightness,

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Angle of Sight (Estimated heights are unreliable)

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How Observed ( Naked eye, Binoculars other optical device, still or movie camera)

’1.

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Distance ( By reference to a known Landmark if possible)

Movements ( Changes in E,F,G may be of more use)

Meteorological !tonditions During Observations. ( Moving clouds Mist etc. )

i.<.~,

Nearby

Objec~ ( Telephone lines Spires Etc. )

k. To Whom Reported ( Police, Military Organisations, the Press)

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MANfFORM/OOS

Page 1 of 2

UNCLASSIFIED copy 1 for DAS(SEC)/MB7254

PI Identifier

/PRMD=MODUK-AMRAD/ADMD= /C=GB/;amrad2.hq-:118767:20010106175 418

ACP127 Identifier MM Identifier

RBDAIA 0001 0060110 /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 2/1ast

UNCLASSIFIED

,/>~.’,:-;i~Y’.r"tH:)i;/ J.,: \t.");J :>,’.{(<)

. and acros treated region public major attend

Anyone

Tesid.

John

North over and event sporting almost 3,000 wil ng. .elastob,.rac’ acros Yorkshire people year the and every volunters to

_,."

brand

;section;with;.~

Joint

Initiative

launched

The

Yorkshire

Group

recntly.

Travel

COACH

roads

web Dales

site

could and

ensur-the

Web site

tired

dif -

map

intaive, Pam vehicle.

those coach

roads

nar ow as

from

added

downloadable month.

that region. requires

refurbishment undergoing

from

parks maps

series the

are

hall

which

December

raise for and

aid

help

Ambulance

replace

13,

points

Sighting

spot

the

Council Craven

the the

path

the

sky

n,ooo

Hal.

donated

help

the

grant

in District

Set le the

by has

green start

il uminated’

Funding

,~;nf; included were Other council.

from

the

given

grants

Dales previous Lot ery Trust, Forwad,

groups,

from

Fund

.0 7:f

as istance

grants, which

Heritage

district

Mil en ium Yorkshire

triangle,

very sum er

provisi()l

of help

holidays during activity

balls emit ing

Airport;

with young

Ste on.

magazine sightings The

Scarborough;

bright

7950 6.

col1tact

Bon ybridge,Scotland;

something

hall

Mansfield. Wigan;

Belfast;

Manchester

9 7

him

have

4 2 1

Focus UFO

Hebden

lights

noticed to

elswher,

but

anyone

who

emit ing had

such

red

monitors Donald light. witnes ed

"snoker and as been and

in.

when

had existence

Mr. hol ow in Parish,

the

mentioned views UFOs,

who centre.

it, said on said

pulsat- have other who

that the

been

being

no of

bright

mysterious

sky

t.l;1e claimed Co per,

activity

the

round-

into

UFO

are

people

said

Kildwick

ing

the

not

the

objects,

the

triangle"

area,

area.

in (01756)

sightedgreen

Bridge,

on similar

national

scientific

of as

Lancashire

to for

Skipton;

Robert

might He Skipton

ac ording

became

spotted

comes

list area

WITNES ES

the

travel ing History

about. near object sought

appeal

man on Skipton flying investigating

Family .

Focus, The

thre

was

Col ege

asked

unidentified magzine,

the

Keighley

the the

spots

number names

Skipton spots.

a when

road right light

light a was

Ukley;

field

top

help

develop

roundabouts

hot

towards Parish

side

are: sports

and the

there the

used

the for

Todmorden; Morecambe; 6

local

Parish

class at

described and said

was of This a

people group

purchase and for

trial

game,

outline

for

Mr Kildwick betwe n hand above aware 6.35pm

the triangle,

equipment.

program e

he pulsating

which light.

town

the

red

what was

Yorkshire

and the

ar anging sno ker

and the the

..<

sucesful,

have

been

~O ,O

and was

may _n."~

strange

for

next of a

mat er

to to

ap ealing

lights

regeneration

and cur ently

the

"St

help

flrst

witnes ed

coach town A wellpleasure as Yorkshire excursion

The Victoria

yowthclub the

history

aiming upgrade Yorkshire

straight

;’i~

steP.

aid,

sales

people

Skipton

Robert

that

~M to

way It

said:

ap eals StJohn

and

flrst

Wedn sday,

best

to be. handed These the Dales p a s e n g e r s . " so driver end also showing market as a the to will of to

~,X21.t~;

life-saving

to to

ap eal,

are in

fo.r

JOHN

where

suited identify

their

in a the

.be this be

,c(>Jnmunity

long

and local

urgency. transport i:84O, O Teside, North Bustard the wants car as is bo t a co- rdinator organisto.

in andproviding has’a

keep the

ST of John Phil beneflt It the raise and spans The money Craven members organise equipment. ambulances volunte rs Appeal

he of

felt

ste rs

drivers

size

"We

Dales, out help

co’U n~,il’s.

help do

out

the

said: Whitaker,

wor y

some.

money

care

Parish

the

find areas

would

the

they:.

com unit es

and on simply our charitanot core

drivers

are to the

difcult.

"Relying indvuals.

services to ts

the

roads there visit takmg

with

sup orters

but

2000

nar ow

new

launched Promotions

,..

wif ithe

bridges

has

donors

negotiating in

new

.,special

cult

solace

enough

ke ps to is

last

ble

" charity

times.

UFO Page 3

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RRPORT of an

~O - {’

T-TNfDRNTTFTRD FTIVTN~ O JR~T

a. Date/Time and Duration of Sighting It 0 LIfl(

( Local

tim~ to be quoted)

b. Description of Object ( No. of objects, size, shape, colours, brightness, sound, smell etc )

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~tt..-\Jf:;1L

P. .trof t-Wf:;-.

SQ\JN b .

c. Exact Position Observed. ( Geograghicallocation, indoors or outdoors, stationary or moving)

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SC \{t;N MOVC’\J4 k ~b. I/L!r k t tL How Observed ( Naked eye, Binoculars other optical device, still or movie camera)

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rc4\.(t:~ S"o

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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)

,.-/

Distance ( By reference to a known Landmark if possible)

Movements (Changesin E,F,G may be of more use)

~Lrz.()N1~

Meteorological Co~ditions During Observations. ( Moving clouds Mist etc. ) .

iili’!

o-o~.

Nearby Objects ( Telephone lines Spires Etc. )

C~~. ;

MAN/FORM/005 Forms Des. UFO/OO5

Issue 2

Page 1 of 2

02/10/95

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REPORT OF AN UNIDENTIFIED FLYING OBJECr

II I I I I

I I B. I I I I I C. I I I I I D. I E.

J,e. QI~ration II

Time & of Sighting

I I I I I I I I

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Hov Observed (Naked eye, binoculars, other optical device, still or movie

re unreliable

Distance (By reference to a knovn landmark)

!~~’--’~

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l t

I Met Conditions during Observations (Hoving clouds, haze, mist etc) Objects (Telephone lines, N~arby hlligh Voltage lines, reservoir, lake

s...amp

or marsh, river, high dam, b$ildings, tall chimneys, steeples, sipires, TV or radio masts, ~trfields, generating plant, pits or other sites Iofith floodlights or night lighting) i I::

f..~ctories,

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Movements (Changes in E, F & G may be of more use than estimates of course and speed)

ollt

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Direction in vhich Object first seen (A landmark may be more useful than a badly estimated bearing)

Angle of Sight (Estimated

tctCJ?Jif’S /

Exact Position of Observer Location, indoor/outdoor, stationary/moving

heights

I G I ,I I I H. I I I I I I I I I J.

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Desciption of Object (No of objects, size, shape, colour, brightness)

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REPORT OF AN UNIDENTIFIED FLTING OBJECT

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

Date, Time & of Sighting

D~ration

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)

, II

I I I I

I IF. I I I I G II I

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 I I , II I

I I.

Met Conditions during Observations (Moving clouds, haze, mist etc)

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)

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REPORT OF: AN UNIDENTIFIED AERIAL SIGHTING -------

Date and Time of Sighting (Duration of sighting)

-.------

Description of object. (Noof otIjects, size, shape. colour, b!-ightness, noise)

f- 3.

Exact position of observer, Geograp hieallocation. (In/Outdoors, stationary, 1110vi ng)

--------~--~---~~-----

~et

How obj.. was observed (Naked e:ye, binoculars, other optical deVice, camera or call1corde r)

-.---,-,------------

..-

Direction in which object was first seen. (A landl11a,rk may be mOlT helpful th an a roughly estimated bearing)

-----.-..---_.._-----------------~.._-----------

Approxin late Distance.

- ~----_._------~--_.--- ~_.---_.Moveme nt and speed 7 (side to side, up or down, constant, moving fast/slow)

____n___

0. . .

Weather conditions during observati OIL (cloudy,Ii aze, IllISt. cleal)

----- ----- ----....------

1"0 whorn reporred< (Police, n1 Il tal-Y pl’CSS. ctc

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REPORT OF AN UNIDENTIFIED AERIAL SIGHTING -

_._.~---~------------~--

Date and Time of Sighting (Duration iOf sighting)

De.c-

Description of object. (No of objects, size, shape, colour, brightness, noise)

Movemenlt and speed (side to side, up or down, constant, moving fast/slow)

\Veather conditions during observation. (cloudy, haze, mist, clear)

(! whom

rerJOrted.

(Pollce,1l1lIitary press, etc)

-----J

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c..

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l. h. 1J’. ~ dld~"OI/::.e.d ~’-" -

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Approximate Distance.

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Direction in which object was first seen. (A landmark Illay be mor-e helpful than a roughly estimated bearing)

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How object was observed (Naked eye, binoculars, other optical device, camera or camcorder)

lcvyI~’~ Gc>’/C!::>w--r

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Exact position of observer, Geographical location. (In/Outdoors,stationary, moving)

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