🇺🇸 USAF — Project Blue Book
In May 1952, a silver-colored object was observed over Moselake, Washington, for several minutes. Witnesses described it as straight and level, leading to several possible explanations: a balloon, an aircraft, or even an astronomical phenomenon. However, no definitive conclusions were reached. A balloon launch in Yakima was mentioned, but it was doubted that it was the same object. Although there was air activity in the area, it could not be confirmed as related to the sighting. The official report did not reach a clear determination, reflecting the typical ambiguity of UFO cases from that era.
The report, classified under Project 10073, was sent to the Air Technical Intelligence Center for analysis. Despite detailed witness accounts, such as slow speed and an estimated altitude of 10,000 feet, no conclusive evidence was found. This case, like many from the 1950s, shows how military authorities handled UFO reports with caution, considering all possibilities but never reaching definitive answers.