Osborn, 1948: investigador da Força Aérea vê uma luz que acende e apaga três vezes

RESTRICTED | CHECK-LIST - UNIDENTIFIED FLYING OBJECTS | Incident # 139 | 1. Date: 9 Jul 48 | 2. Time: 2147 | 3. Location: North end of Osborn, Ohio | 4. Name of observer: Clarence Glasebrook, 1st Lt., USAF, Hq AMC (MCIAXO-4) | 5. Occupation of observer: ATI Investigator | 6. Address of observer: Hq AMC (MCIAXO-4) | 7. Place of observation: ground | 8. Number of objects: one | 9. Distance of object from observer: N/S | 10. Time in sight: Appeared 3 times each time being 1-2 second duration | 11. Altitude: 3000 to 4000 feet | 12. Speed: between 500 & 600 | 13. Direction of flight: west (east to west) | 14. Tactics: Made intermittent appearances at regulated intervals | 15. Sound: None | 16. Size: could not be estimated | 17. Color: pale yellowish white (luminous) | 18. Shape: N/S | 19. Odor detected: N/S | 20. Apparent construction: N/S | 21. Exhaust trails: None | 22. Weather conditions: Clear w/quarter moon in the East-Southeast. | 23. Effect on clouds: N/S | 24. Sketches or photographs: None | 25. Manner of disappearance: Suddenly at angle of approx. 70° to horizon in front of observer who was looking north | 26. Remarks: Lt. Glasebrook was a reconnaissance pilot in World War II.

Unidentified Flying Object | MCIAXO-3 | MCIAXO-4 | 16 July 48 | 1 | 1. At 2147 hours on 9 July 1948, the undersigned sighted an unidentified object flying from east to west at approximately three or four thousand feet over the north end of Osborn, Ohio. 2. The object appeared as a pale yellowish white light that seemed to glow. It was not a direct beam. The light was traveling at a rate of speed between five or six hundred miles. It appeared long enough to allow the observer to determine its flight path (approximately one to two seconds) and then went out. There was a pause of three seconds, the light then reappeared again for the same length of time, another three-second pause and the pattern was repeated. After the third appearance it was not seen again. The final sighting was made with the object at an angle of approximately [perfuração] to the horizon in front of the observer who was looking north. The last sighting was slightly above the horizon to the west, just north of Pattern Field. The intermittent appearance of the light was at a regulated interval. 3. The sky was clear with about a quarter moon rising in the East-southeast; however, nothing could be ascertained except the glow of the light. There was no sound or trail. 4. The undersigned was a reconnaissance pilot in World War II and served for eight months in the 160th Reconnaissance Sqd. (J.P.) flying FP-80 type aircraft. It is believed that his powers of observation are above average and that the estimates of speed can be considered to be fairly accurate. | CLARENCE GLAZEBROOK, 1st Lt., USAF | CWG/aw, Ext 65310, Bldg 288, Post 201F

The object seemed to glow and was not a directed beam. It is believed that his powers of observation are above average and that the estimates of speed can be considered to be fairly accurate.