Immaculate Constellation is the name of an alleged U.S. government program to collect information on unidentified anomalous phenomena. Its existence is disputed.
A leaked document and news reports from 2024 describe Immaculate Constellation as a secret U.S. program that collected and stored images and intelligence data on unidentified anomalous phenomena (UAP). The document claims the program was established in 2017, after AATIP/AAWSAP was exposed, and used U.S. military and intelligence resources. It also alleges the program was not properly reported to Congress.
The public document describes a database of high-quality images and measurement and signature data. But it was published on a non-government website and has not been independently verified based on the information provided. Reports from 2024 linked the program to whistleblower testimony and materials from congressional hearings. The most prominent public report was by journalist Michael Shellenberger.
According to FOIA materials from the Office of the Director of National Intelligence, a U.S. Department of Defense spokesperson said the department had no record, past or present, of a special access program by that name. The program’s existence remains disputed, and the Department of Defense’s public position is that no such program exists.
It is the name of an allegedly secret U.S. program that, according to a leaked document, collected information on unidentified anomalous phenomena. Its existence has not been verified.
The leaked document claims the program was established in 2017, after AATIP/AAWSAP was exposed.
No. According to FOIA materials, a Department of Defense spokesperson said the department had no record of a special access program by that name.
The document is available on a non-government website, and the information provided does not include independent verification.