Two Aircraft Saw an Unidentified Phenomenon

At 11:53 PM, an American aircraft observed something in the air. The sighting lasted 12 seconds, then ended.

Fourteen minutes later, another American aircraft reported a similar phenomenon. It, too, was seen for a brief period — 23 seconds. Both reports describe something the crews couldn't identify, but they offer no clear clue as to what was observed.

Fourteen Minutes Between Reports

The first sighting was recorded on April 10, 2025, at 11:53 PM. The report described a possible unidentified aerial phenomenon (UAP) that was observed for 12 seconds.

The second report was recorded on April 11, at 12:07 AM — shortly after midnight. According to the recorded times, 14 minutes elapsed between the sightings. This time, the sighting lasted 23 seconds. Thus, within minutes, two brief reports of an unidentified appearance emerged.

What the Report Included

In both cases, it was stated that an American aircraft observed the phenomenon. The reports did not provide basic details that could help understand what was there: neither altitude nor speed. No specific shape, color, or movement was described either.

The reports note that no interference with the flight was recorded. This is all the information provided regarding the phenomena's impact on the aircraft; there is no description of a chase or an unusual reaction from the crews. Therefore, beyond the duration of the sightings and the times they were reported, there are almost no details to hold onto.

Two Lines in a Correspondence

The information appears in an email correspondence that describes the content of mission reports and requests clarification. Parts of the correspondence were redacted, but the two sighting descriptions appear within it. They are originally marked as information approved for public release without classification — meaning, not classified information.

What Remains Unknown

It is unknown what the aircraft saw, and no routine explanation for the sightings was provided. The document also warns that the descriptions reflect the interpretation of those who reported at the time of the event, and do not prove that the object seen had special characteristics.