To confidentially report your own sighting for investigation, just go to: Our Reports of Investigation (ROIs) have been redacted of any information that could be exploited to identify a witness per our ethics policy. The mission was to “detect, analyze and catalog UAPs” that could endanger the U.S.This page provides links to all the publicly available information about our completed investigations. In August 2020, the Defense Department created a task force dedicated to the matter. In 2019, the Navy announced it would create a formal process for its pilots to report unidentified aerial phenomena, or UAPs. government is believed to hold additional technical information on the sightings that it has not disclosed publicly. Some appear for no more than an instant on camera - and then sometimes end up distorted by the camera lens. “It’s rotating.”īut the sightings are usually fleeting. “There’s a whole fleet of them,” one naval aviator tells another, though only one indistinct object is shown. The highly anticipated intelligence report released by the Department of Defense on Friday said it did not have sufficient data on “unidentified aerial phenomena” spotted from 2004 to 2021.Īnother video from the same year shows an unexplained object being tracked as it soars high along the clouds, traveling against the wind. In 18 cases in which witnesses saw “unusual” patterns of movement or flight characteristics, the report said more analysis was needed to determine if those sightings represented “breakthrough” technology. Investigators drew few other conclusions because of a lack of information. The Pentagon report released last year by the Office of the Director of National Intelligence did not find extraterrestrial links among the 144 cases of sightings of aircrafts or other devices flying at mysterious speeds or trajectories between 20. “The inability to understand objects in our sensitive operating areas is tantamount to intelligence failure that we certainly want to avoid,” he said.
Rick Crawford, an Arkansas Republican, noted that the investigations were not “about finding alien spacecraft but about delivering dominant intelligence." Harvard professor Avi Loeb talks about the Galileo Project, which will use a system of AI-powered telescopes to get high-resolution images and data to try to identify unidentified aerial phenomena - also known as UFOs.
André Carson, an Indiana Democrat who chaired the hearing, called on investigators to show they “are willing to follow the facts where they lead.” The prospect of an adversary spying with unknown technology has alarmed lawmakers in both parties, sparking fears of undiscovered or secret Chinese or Russian technology. The Pentagon officials stressed the need for better data collection about what’s increasingly seen by Democrats and Republicans as a national security concern. We get it from family and we get them night and day.” “We want to know what's out there as much as you want to know what's out there,” Moultrie told lawmakers, adding that he was a fan of science fiction himself. Ronald Moultrie, the undersecretary of defense for intelligence, said the Pentagon was also trying to destigmatize the issue and encourage pilots and other military personnel to report anything unusual they see. However, Bray also sought to dispel the notion that the unidentified objects might be "alien" and noted that the military has not uncovered anything "nonterrestrial in origin." A video of a UAP is paused for display during a hearing of the House Intelligence, Counterterrorism, Counterintelligence, and Counterproliferation Subcommittee hearing on “Unidentified Aerial Phenomena,” on Capitol Hill, Tuesday, May 17, 2022, in Washington.
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