🇺🇸 USAF — Project Blue Book
In September 1966, a civilian observer in Brunswick, Maine, reported the presence of five luminous objects in the sky. These appeared as bright stars with red and green lights around them and remained stationary without showing movement or aerodynamic features. The witness described the phenomenon as resembling heat waves, and when viewed through binoculars, the objects only appeared larger and brighter. Interestingly, this individual had reported similar objects on five occasions in June of the same year, suggesting a recurring atmospheric or astronomical event. The description did not include noise or shape changes, supporting the theory that it was a conventional observation.
The U.S. Air Force evaluation concluded that the report was consistent with an astronomical observation. No physical evidence or photographs were found, and the report did not include unusual elements like noise or movement. Despite the repeated sightings, no further investigations were conducted. The witness, although reliable, only had contact by phone, limiting the possibility of a more thorough verification. In summary, the case was filed as a common atmospheric phenomenon, without the need for an explanation beyond the conventional.