In a 2010 document, a research firm showcased its capabilities, claiming that analyzing these phenomena could help develop aviation and defense technologies.
In 2010, BAASS presented case studies and computer simulations to demonstrate its methods for analyzing unidentified phenomena. The company asserted that this analysis could aid in developing aviation and defense technologies, thereby strengthening its argument for continued involvement in a government program.
That it is capable of analyzing unidentified phenomena using field-collected data, databases, and computational tools.
No. It presents findings from selected cases but does not detail exactly what occurred or what the analysis results were.
In November 2010, BAASS presented a document detailing its approach to investigating unidentified aerial phenomena. The company also addressed unidentified underwater objects.
The document featured case studies and computer simulations to illustrate how the company analyzes these phenomena. But BAASS didn't stop at merely trying to understand what happened: it claimed that this analysis could help develop aviation and defense technologies. Thus, the presentation of the company's capabilities also served as an argument for its continued work within a government research program.
BAASS, an aerospace research firm, described how it integrates field data collection, historical databases, and computational tools. According to the company, this combination allows for the examination of cases using engineering and physics principles.
The investigations focused, among other things, on movement in air and liquids, sound, and flight capabilities. The document presented findings from selected cases and simulations where a computer modeled a phenomenon to study its behavior. These were intended to serve as examples of the company's analytical prowess.
According to BAASS, analyzing the performance characteristics of these phenomena could aid in developing engines and constructing aircraft that are harder to detect. The company also mentioned improving threat detection systems and weapon systems.
The document was written as part of a government program investigating potential aerospace threats. BAASS presented its capabilities to solidify its position within the program and support its continued operations. Therefore, the document not only discussed what the company was capable of examining but also the value it claimed to offer the program.
The document does not specify which cases were examined or precisely what occurred in them, making it impossible to ascertain what the computer helped understand in any particular instance. It also does not identify the phenomena or demonstrate that any technologies were developed as a result of the research. The standard explanation is that this was a company document, designed to showcase its capabilities and support the program's continuation.
In the document, unexplained phenomena become a promise for the future. Yet, a significant gap remains between an unidentified phenomenon and a new engine.