| ID | #1569948571 |
| Added | Tue, 01/10/2019 |
| Author | July N. |
| Sources | Blue Book files
|
| Phenomena | |
| Status | Research
|
Initial data
7:37 PM Pacific time Captain Garth V. Skousen, the pilot and flight engineer James H. Perkins, during the flight aircraft EC-121D at a height of 15,000 ft at the rate of 132 degrees at 170 knots approximately 240 miles West of Los Angeles watched the blue-white round object the same size as the star moving along the horizon in a straight line too fast for any known aircraft.
The object was first seen at an angle of 30 degrees above the horizon and to the left of the nose at 30 degrees. The last time the object was seen at an angle of 15 degrees above the horizon at 60 degrees left of the nose.
He suddenly disappeared, posvetlet.
The duration of follow-up was 4 minutes.
Translated by «Yandex.Translator»
Original news
7:37 p.m. PST. Capt. Garth W. Skouson, Pilot, and SSGT James H. Perkins, Flight Engineer, while flying a EC-121D aircraft at 15,000 feet on a course of 132 degrees at 170 knots at approximately 240 miles WSW of Los Angeles (33 degrees 2 min. N 122 degrees 30 min. W) observed a blue-white round object the same size as a star move across the horizon in a straight line too swiftly for any known aircraft. The object was first seen at 30 degrees above the horizon and 30 degrees left of nose. The object was last seen at 15 degrees above the horizon 60 degrees left of nose. It suddenly disappeared after brightening slightly. The length of observation was 4 minutes.
Hypotheses
Investigation
Resume
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