🇺🇸 USAF — Project Blue Book
A Canadian pilot reported a bright white light moving rapidly in the sky on February 9, 1965. The observation occurred 55 miles west of Winnipeg while the witness was looking for satellites. The object appeared at 10 degrees elevation and 90 degrees azimuth, crossed the aircraft's flight path, and disappeared at 25 degrees elevation and 330 degrees azimuth. The pilot observed it for one minute, describing an irregular blinking pattern and speed that led him to dismiss the possibility of it being an aircraft. Weather conditions were clear with 10-mile visibility. The witness, a member of the Royal Astronomical Society, had previous experience with similar observations.
The light moved in an unusual way, with pulses that did not match aircraft navigation lights. Although the official conclusion was an aircraft observation, the pilot disagreed. His experience allowed him to notice differences in the lighting pattern, leading him to consider the object non-conventional. This case, though inconclusive, adds an interesting testimony to the long history of unexplained sightings in the Canadian sky.