🇺🇸 USAF — Project Blue Book
In October 1962, a witness in Duluth, Minnesota, observed a round, silvery object for two hours. The report classified the phenomenon as Venus, as it matched the planet's astronomical position in the sky. Although the observer noted slow movement toward the west, data confirmed it was the brightest planet. No photos or radar were involved, and the source was a civilian.
The Air Force evaluated Venus's exact position and concluded it aligned with the witness's description. Despite the long observation time, no anomalies or unusual behaviors were recorded. The official report ruled out other objects like balloons or aircraft, and the responsible officer made no further comments.