🇺🇸 USAF — Project Blue Book
In November 1957, a witness in Columbus, Ohio, reported seeing two round objects side by side, flying in a straight line toward the southwest. The sighting lasted more than two minutes, and the officer on duty suggested it could be a high-flying jet aircraft. Although no photos or radar data were taken, the report was filed without further conclusions.
A month later, the same location witnessed another sighting, this time of a single star-shaped object, red to green in color, the size of a nickel. The object was moving slowly toward the southwest and remained visible for 50 minutes. The responsible officer identified it as likely Venus, though no official report was recorded. Both cases reflect the difficulty of interpreting aerial phenomena without clear evidence.