Unspecified over Milton, MA
Investigated by a competent body and left unresolved. The rarest grade, and never awarded by us — only recorded.
The report, as filed
Milton, Massachusetts. 2:30 p.m. Witnesses: three Cambridge Research Center electronics engineers, one named Buruish. Two flat, red squares flew wobbly in level flight, climbed, leveled out during 1.5 minute observation.
Held as-reported from Project Blue Book, United States Air Force. Witness text is preserved verbatim, including its spelling; nothing is edited beyond formatting.
Ask for the records
What would the paper say?
Sightings from the Project Blue Book era (through 1969) live in Record Group 341 at the National Archives. Through Aletheca, the house instrument, anyone can commission the request — filed, chased, and published in the open, refusals included. The draft goes over already written: the records sought, and the date window they would live in.
Routed to: National Archives and Records Administration · records window 1952-04-21 → 1952-05-08
From the same sky
Related entries
October 25, 2019 · 10:00 PM · OVAL
Milton, MA
So my sister and I was driving home from work at 10:30-11:00 ish. So we were in an area that for miles it’s was woods and zero cell service. Then we see a something oval in the ski with flashing lights. It was just sitting there and my sister and I was thinking we’re just imagining it. Then it started moving at a fast rate that’s when we know it’s not a airplane.
April 1, 2010 · 8:15 PM · FIREBALL
Milton, MA
I just saw a green fireball going across the sky, fairly close to the ground, and I saw it disintegrate quickly.
March 4, 2008 · 1:15 AM · UNKNOWN
Milton, MA
Clearly visible light/object flew just above the tree line at an amazing speed into the horizon.
March 2, 2005 · 12:00 AM · CIGAR
Milton, MA
It stopped, and hovered right over us at about 200 feet in the air.
January 5, 2000 · 5:00 AM · TRIANGLE
Milton, MA
I noticed a very bright light in the western sky at 5 AM while taking in my morning paper. At first, I thought it might be a star, but