John Company

Project Blue Book File on Tremonton Film, Utah, 1952

DOW-UAP-D102 · page 85 of 156

Page 85 of 156 of DOW-UAP-D102

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-
·Photogram:netr1c
-3-
Serial
C12
~is ot "Utah" Film
motion.
Th
decrease in average angular veloc:1ty between 3(e.) and 3(b) could
be due to the obJeot's hav1Dg regressed betveen f'ilminge J\lat as was reported
by Bewhouse.
Also the average image diameter decreases about 3~ ayer the
entire tillll, 1ndicat1Dg a possible over-all regression of the obJects.
The tollow1.ng tabulation imlicates the hypothetical transverse companent
ot relati-,e Tel.ocitie■ and accelerations at various distances. It is noted
that th transver e Telooity may be cmq a fraction ot the total velocity so
that the numbers act\tal..q indicate m1n1mn Y&lues.
It the obJeat'a
Its transverse
Its transverse ac-
Velocity ot
distance vae
veloai~ was
celeration vas
single obJect was
100 teet
o.6, tt/sec
0.36 n/sec2
3!'8 ft.sec
01"
o.44 Jll'h
or 0.011 g
or
2.7JJJPh
1000 teet
6.~ tt/sec
3.6
-rt/sec2
39
-rt/sea
or
4.
mph
or 0.11 8
or
27
mph
2000 teet
13
tt/sec
7.2
ft/sec2
78
-rt/sec
or
8.8 mph
or 0.22 g
or
54
mph
lllile
23
mph
0.56 8
135
1IQ}h
5 miles
u,
2.8
s
670
J!U)h
•
10 miles
230
mph
5.6
I
1300
m,ph
The objects in the "Utllh" and "Montana" tilE can ~
be correlated on
the basis at two :rather weak points. First, their structure, er rather lack
at it, 1s fl1m1Jar.
Tims as shown 1n the "blow-ups", figures 6a and 6b, there
are no recognizable ditterenoes between them*• Seccnd, the objects on the
"Montanan t1lm are numit'est~ a s~le pairJ CJD the "Utah" tilm perhaps 3~
ot the trames ahoW ehstera at objects aeemiJlsq also grouped in pairs. See
figures 6c and. 5b.
The veather report was obtained by- the author tram the Ail'port Statian at
Salt take City. The nearest station Yith available data is Corinne wich re­
ported a. maxt.mnm t
rature ot 84°, a m1n1'DI\Jm at 4.7° and no precipitation.
A high pressure cell
the Pacific Northwest spread over Northern Utah dur·
1Dg ~
2, the pressure at Tl'elllO.Uton would hne
ri.811:lg trend, the vis1­
bilit)r good, and the v1.n4s relatively light. The absence ot clouds and the
apparentq excellent Visiblllt7 shown on the ti
wow4 seem to be 1n agree­
ment with this report. ~ use at references (2) and (3), the sun's
az
th :Nl.32°E &ltitude 650 was oaupgted.
Ro shadows were anilable to coa:tim
the time ot f1Jm1ng.
* The 11MSea on the "Utah" film appear to be a little br1ghter.
However,
possible nriations in dEJV'elopllent techniqaes wotild not allow qunti­
tative ~is in this regazid.
DECLASSIFIED Authority NND 923007