Atlantic Ocean 53 05N 22 15W radar-visual unidentified-object report — February 1, 1960

The record card includes various fields to record details about the sighting, such as the date, location, type of observation, source, number of objects, and a description of the observed object. BRIEF SUMMARY OF SIGHTING While, flying with long haul, I had looked the ship of a star. I will now proceed to produce the text found in the document: PAGE TWO REPORT 4 22 DEGREES ABOVE HORIZON 33 LIGHT MOVING IN SKY 25 TO 45 DEGREES ELEVATION AZIMUTH 2 DEGREES ELEVATION 34 TO 44 DEGREES AZIMUTH 332 DEGREES 4 STRAIGHT LINE WITH FLAT TRAJECTORY 5 FADED SLOWLY TO SOUTH 12 SECONDS 6 NO AIR VISUAL 8 NONE 3 SUPER CONSTELLATION L 1049H 12.70 15,500+ 25 DEGREES MAG 244 KNOT-IDLEWILDE SCPL 9 NIGHT SKY 35 DEGREES 25 MIN N 22 DEGREES 15 MIN W 3SF MI HICKSVILLE, NEW YORK- PILOT CALL 5.220 DEG/43 IDEN 232 DEG/43 242 DEG/43 252 DEG/43 222 DEG/43 PAGE THREE REPORT 4 14 DEGREES MIN 21 DEG 22 7741 5,200 FT PAGE THREE RJENX 4 15° DEGREES MIN 52° DEGREES 9977 3 3935 FT 4 5 RU- 5 S/20 TC 5/8 6 H G B 7 IND DONE 8 552 MIGH 9 455 MORE REPORTED 10 580 DOUGLAS M. 1/4 moon Direction of Motion: Eastward, slow, jerky motion Satellite: (AGENA-11), Photo 69,192) Observed @ 2200Z, 2/2/60 Astronomical Phenomena (Meteor, Comet, Planet, etc.): Barker - Radar Analysis (AGCIN-L:L): Nil Natural Phenomena (Ball Lightning, etc.): - Aircraft, Balloons, Airships, etc.: Barker: Mil, Pur, normal Other: - Evaluation of Source Reliability: Poor - Analysis and Conclusions: The report indicates that the object observed was a bright light moving with great speed for approximately 4-5 seconds.