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The US military and other American defense agencies have documented and investigated reports of unidentified aerial phenomena over the years. The mere existence of a military report or documentation does not prove that an object is anomalous or extraterrestrial; sometimes, details are missing that would allow for identification of what was seen.
Here you'll find articles on Pentagon investigations, historical documents, and videos captured by military sensors, including alleged footage from Mosul and incidents over the sea. Some reports remain without clear explanation, while in others, the description does not allow for a determination of what was observed.
US military bodies have collected and investigated reports of unidentified phenomena. An investigation or the release of documentation does not confirm the presence of a spacecraft or an extraterrestrial source.
No. The videos may show an unidentified phenomenon, but without complete information about the footage and its environment, it's impossible to conclude that aliens are involved.
According to one report on the site, the Pentagon investigated hundreds of reports. Some lights were attributed to satellites, while others remained unresolved due to missing information.
This refers to footage allegedly showing an object over Mosul, as captured by a military aircraft camera in 2016. According to the site's publication, the video was released in 2023 after being leaked; the documentation alone does not determine what the object was.
Yes. According to documents described on the site, the US Navy requested that reports be forwarded to them in 1948, and in 1949, the military requested an investigation into 'flying saucer' reports. These are documents about handling reports, not proof of the phenomena's identity.