June 1, 2010πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡ΈSighting
Physical EvidenceOrbs

Greasewood Springs AZ: Cylindrical UAP at Satan's Butte, BAASS On-Site Investigation

On the evening of 1 June 2010, schoolteacher Bryce Kimmer was stargazing outside his home in Greasewood Springs, Arizona (Navajo Nation) when he noticed an unusual object near a prominent local landmark known as Satan's Butte, approximately three miles west. The object appeared to fly directly into the rock formation. The sighting repeated on 3 June β€” when both Kimmer and his wife observed it β€” and again at 22:46 on 9 June 2010. Kimmer described the object as a cylindrical sphere with red blinking lights.

BAASS investigators Larry Grossmann (Chief of Investigations) and Leon Campbell, PhD (Senior Scientist) traveled to the area 12-15 July 2010 to conduct a field investigation alongside Navajo Rangers Lieutenant Jonathan Dover and Sergeant Stanley Milford Jr. The team took comprehensive environmental readings using professional-grade instruments: a Garmin GPS Oregon 400t for positioning, a Canberra radiation detector (alpha, beta, gamma), an RF spectrum analyzer (100 kHz-9.4 GHz), and a Thermo Scientific NITON XRF analyzer for soil composition. All readings were within normal parameters β€” slightly elevated barium and strontium were considered typical for the regional geology.

Date
June 1, 2010
Location
Greasewood SpringsπŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έ
Type
Sighting
Country
πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έ United States
Map

Background

In 2010, a cylindrical UAP was reported near Greasewood Springs, Arizona, in the vicinity of Satan's Butte on the Navajo Nation. The case prompted an on-site investigation by a BAASS field team under the AAWSAP program.

The Incident

A cylindrical UAP sighting occurred near Greasewood Springs, close to Satan's Butte.

  • Location: Navajo Nation, Arizona
  • Year: 2010
  • Object: cylindrical UAP

Investigation

A BAASS field team conducted an on-site investigation.

  • Program: AAWSAP
  • Scope: Field operation on tribal land

Significance

The AAWSAP/BAASS investigation is notable as one of the program's documented field operations on tribal land.

It reflects the program's awareness that many Native American communities have longstanding traditions of anomalous aerial phenomena in their territories.