If you mean the UFO material on War.gov, it refers to the U.S. Department of War’s effort to publish government records about UFOs and unidentified objects seen in the sky. The government plans to review tens of millions of documents and add material to an archive in batches; the releases are expected to include cases it has been unable to solve. [1]
The releases include historical records as well as newer material. For example, one batch contained 1955 correspondence about Project Blue Book, the Air Force’s UFO investigation program, while a later release included 40 records and videos, including reports of lights seen from a train and a 2019 video recorded aboard a civilian aircraft. [2][4] A separate file described three scouts’ 1952 sighting of a silver object over Catalina, but did not identify what they saw. [5]
So War.gov’s UFO material is a government records release—not, by itself, an explanation of every sighting or proof of extraterrestrial activity. The coverage also reports that the Pentagon launched a public UAP information website, but it does not give the site’s address or establish whether that site is the same as the War.gov archive. [3][6] The exact page meant by “war.gov UFO,” and what records it currently contains, remain unclear from our reporting. [1][6]
Sources on the site
- [1]Official file · Government Begins Releasing Files on Unresolved UFO Cases
- [2]Original document · DOW-UAP-D096, Correspondence Relating to Project Blue Book, 1955
- [3]Topic · The Pentagon
- [4]Official file · Fourth UFO Records Release Includes Lights Over a Train
- [5]News · In 1952, Three Scouts Saw a Silver Object Break Apart Over Catalina
- [6]Channel 51 · Pentagon Launches Official Website With UAP Information