| ID | #1593587618 |
| Added | Wed, 01/07/2020 |
| Author | July N. |
| Sources | |
| Phenomena | |
| Status | Fact
|
Initial data
State police Hollas Chastain was checking his rural mailbox immediately after patrolling, when he noticed on the Western part of the sky is unusual and very bright object. It had an elliptical shape, about the size of a penny at arm's length, and he glowed.
Chastain, after seeing a few minutes on the radio soldiers, James Blevins. Then the object stopped moving and hovered for a while, and then accelerated sharply, changing the color from white to orange and then to greenish-blue back and white. During the observation it is sometimes pulsed.
During 30-minute observation was not detected sound, and the object finally disappeared behind a line of trees on the South-West.
The object seemed solid and seemed to change shape. Estimated distance: 5 miles. Estimated speed: (when accelerating) 1000 miles per hour.
At the same time, 10 miles Southeast of Norman soldiers Blevins, also of the Seymour Post, followed the object for fifteen minutes to Lawrence County.
The object has been marked as "soft ball" and changed color from blue to green and white.
"He was motionless when I first saw him, he said, but he was too big to be a star. Suddenly he began to move."
In the form of an interrogation filled with soldier Blevins, stated that the object flickered and wobbled during observation and finally flew (or fell) right around the tree line.
The object seemed solid and was observed at least once through binoculars. He was moving from the South-West of his position (8 miles West of Brownstown) to the South above the tree line.
Estimated range: 2-10 miles. Design speed: 1000 mph when accelerating.
Translated by «Yandex.Translator»
Original news
February 4, 1967, 7:30 PM; Norman, Indiana (68 miles NE of Vincennes)
State Trooper Hollace Chastain was checking his rural mailbox right after patrol when he noticed an unusual and very bright object in the western sky. It was elliptical in shape, about the size of a dime at arm’s length and self luminous. Chastain, after observing a few minutes radioed Trooper James Blevins. The object then ceased to move and hovered for a while, then sped up suddenly, changed colors in the process from white to orange to greenish-blue back to white. It appeared to pulsate at times during the observation. No sound was detected during the 30-minute observation and the object finally disappeared behind a tree-line in the southwest. The object appeared solid and seemed to change shape. Estimated range: 5 miles. Estimated speed: (at acceleration) 1,000 mph
That same evening, 7:30 PM; 10 miles SE of Norman, Indiana
Trooper Blevins, also of the Seymour Post, followed the object for fifteen minutes to Lawrence County. The object was reported as “soft ball-sized” and changing colors from blue to green to white. “It was stationary when I first saw it, ” he said, “but it was too big to be a star. Suddenly it started to move.” The interrogation form completed by Trooper Blevins stated that the object had flickered & wobbled during observation and finally dropped straight down behind a tree-line. The object appeared solid and was observed at least once through binoculars. It moved from southwest of his position (8 miles west of Brownstown) to due south above the tree line. Estimated range: 2-10 miles. Estimated speed: 1,000 mph at acceleration.
Hypotheses
Investigation
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