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Unidentified anomalous phenomena (UAP) are sightings in the sky that cannot be identified or explained based on the available information. The term describes what is known about a sighting; it does not, by itself, indicate an unusual or extraterrestrial origin.
The subject interests researchers, aviation professionals, and government agencies, in part because it raises questions about safety, sensors, and data quality. Here you’ll find reports, official documents, interviews, and analysis. Claims made by witnesses and interviewees are presented as claims, not as proof in themselves.
News · yesterdayAvi Loeb Identifies Two Types of Objects Hovering Over Strategic Sites
Channel 51 · 2 days agoAnalyzing Jay Stratton's Interviews on UAPThese are aerial sightings that have not been identified or cannot be explained based on the information collected. The term does not determine their origin.
Not necessarily. The term describes a sighting whose identity is unclear; it does not prove that the sighting involved a spacecraft or unfamiliar technology.
An unexplained sighting, by itself, is not evidence of an extraterrestrial origin. Reliable, detailed data are needed to assess possible explanations.
A photograph or video may provide little information about distance, size, speed, or the conditions in which it was captured. Without additional data, it can be difficult to distinguish an unusual object from a familiar phenomenon that looks out of the ordinary.
The page features reports of sightings, official documents, interviews, and analysis. Some items present claims made by witnesses or researchers, not findings that have been independently verified.