🇺🇸 USAF — Project Blue Book
In April 1966, an aerospace engineer at Orlando Air Force Base in Florida reported a mysterious object in the sky. The witness, using binoculars, described a yellow-orange sphere that appeared hollow in the center, resembling a donut. The object slowly drifted left to right and up and down for an hour before disappearing below the horizon. The conclusion was that it was Jupiter, although the detailed account suggests a striking visual experience.
A second report, just a week later, described a round object that changed color between white, blue, and red, remaining stationary for 45 minutes. Investigators concluded it was Sirius, a bright star, but the details of the testimony, such as the rhythmic flashing, raised some curiosity. Both cases, though resolved as astronomical phenomena, show how observers can interpret lights in the sky in different ways, even when well-informed.