The Exeter UFO incident is a report of red lights and an unidentified object observed on September 3, 1965, near Exeter, New Hampshire.
The Exeter UFO incident, also known simply as "The Incident at Exeter," occurred on September 3, 1965, in Kensington, a town adjacent to Exeter, New Hampshire. Eighteen-year-old Norman Muscarello reported seeing flashing red lights while hitchhiking home. Two police officers, Eugene Bertrand and David Hunt, later reported seeing a similar object or lights in the same area.
The US Air Force investigated the reports as part of Project Blue Book. Among the explanations considered were a mirage caused by a temperature inversion or one of five B-47 aircraft operating in the area, but no definitive explanation was determined. The case is associated with Exeter despite occurring in Kensington, partly due to the involvement of the Exeter police and journalist John G. Fuller's book, "The Interrupted Journey: Two Lost Hours 'Aboard a Flying Saucer'" (often referred to as "The Incident at Exeter").
Today, the case is considered unresolved in secondary reports, and no extraterrestrial explanation has been confirmed. Muscarello passed away in 2003.
It occurred on September 3, 1965, in Kensington, a town adjacent to Exeter, New Hampshire.
Norman Muscarello reported flashing red lights, and two police officers, Eugene Bertrand and David Hunt, later reported seeing a similar object or lights.
No definitive explanation was determined. The Air Force considered the possibility of an atmospheric mirage or a B-47 aircraft.
No. The case is described as unresolved, and there is no confirmed extraterrestrial explanation.