🇺🇸 USAF — Project Blue Book
In June 1962, a witness in Dawson Creek, Canada, reported a round object at high altitude that appeared to move without visible exhaust. The observer, using binoculars, described the object as silver and the size of a basketball, at about six kilometers high. Although initially considered a possible weather balloon, its trajectory did not match the recorded wind directions. The object was observed for four minutes, moving southward, while upper winds were blowing from the southwest. The official assessment remained inconclusive, but a weather balloon was not ruled out.
The description and behavior of the object created some confusion among analysts. Despite the lack of photographs or radar data, the witness provided a detailed account of weather conditions and the object's path. The report was classified as "insufficient for a definitive evaluation," reflecting the ambiguity of the data. This case exemplifies how UFO reports often rely on visual observations and how atmospheric conditions can complicate accurate identification.