Public UAP evidence hub
Videos, imagery, text records, reports, and science material stay linked to the original agencies. Trinetra turns them into a visual evidence path: source, time, sensor, sky context, likely explanations, and what remains unknown.
The U.S. Department of War's official declassification of UAP records — 158 files in Release 01 (May 8, 2026), 64 in Release 02 (May 22), 72 in Release 03 (June 12), 40 in Release 04 (July 10), and 41 in Release 05 (Aug 7; Gulf of Oman 2021 & Pacific Ocean 2019 Navy videos, FBI triangle FD-302s, CIA Puerto Rico 1965, State Dept Brazil 1963 cables, 1947 Ghost Rocket review). 375 total records across DoW, FBI, CIA, NASA, State, and the Executive Office of the President. On 2026-07-21 the President waived NDAs for UAP witnesses. New here? Start with our complete guide to every declassified Pentagon UFO file.
Dual-sensor capture (radar plus visual or infrared), multiple credible witnesses, sustained duration, and behaviour the official report could not explain conventionally.
An independent editorial deep-dive for every PURSUE case — sensor context, what the official report does and does not conclude, hedged interpretive framing. Linked from every card.
LATEST · PURSUE Release 04 · July 10, 2026
Status as of 2026-08-10: Release 05 was published on Aug 7, 2026 — 41 new files — and is now the most recent PURSUE tranche (375 total records). SkyLens tracks the official war.gov database directly and flags new tranches automatically.
2026-07-21 · Executive action: President Trump issued a National Security Presidential Memorandum directing the Department of War and intelligence community to waive prior NDAs for former government employees and contractors cooperating with UAP investigations. Witnesses may now speak to AARO or the PURSUE taskforce without NDA restrictions. This is a policy change, not a new file release — but expected to accelerate the disclosure pipeline.
The Department of War's fourth release adds 40 files — 19 videos, 14 documents, 4 audio files, and 3 images from DoW, NASA, CIA, FBI, and Department of Energy sources. Historical highlights: NASA STS-80 (1996) astronaut imagery of a small triangular/cone-shaped object from Columbia; a 1949 conference document on the Los Alamos "green fireballs" attended by Manhattan Project scientists; a 1948 Project Sign document containing 100 UAP reports from 1947–1948. Modern cases include a Western US 2020 clip compared to the famous 2004 "Tic Tac" footage, a Yellow Sea 2025 video (4 min 57 sec) whose sensor footage progressively degrades, and additional Eastern US, Atlantic Ocean, East China Sea, and Middle East encounters.
The Department of War's fifth release adds 41 files spanning 1947–2026 from DoW, FBI, CIA, the Department of State, and the Executive Office of the President. Highlights: 16 Navy sensor videos — a six-clip Gulf of Oman 2021 series (DOW-UAP-PR117–122), a five-clip Pacific Ocean 2019 series (PR123–127), and four Middle East clips (2023 & 2025); FBI FD-302 witness interviews with paired digital renderings of triangular craft over Afghanistan (2002), Colorado Springs (2011, 2023), and the Western US "multiple red lights" wave (2026); CIA reporting on a 1965 object near Puerto Rico; two 1963 State Department diplomatic cables and an Executive Office (NASC) inquiry into the Bahia, Brazil incident; a 1947 intelligence review of the Scandinavian "Ghost Rocket" wave; and a 1953 Naval Photographic Interpretation Center film analysis. Catalog now totals 375 records across all five releases.
NASA astronaut photograph from the November 1996 STS-80 mission depicting a small triangular or cone-shaped object. First shuttle-era in-flight photograph in the PURSUE catalog. Historical significance: STS-80 was Columbia's 21st flight and holds the record for longest shuttle mission (17 days 15 hours).
Foundational Cold War-era document covering the wave of "green fireball" sightings near Los Alamos National Laboratory in 1948–1949. Conference attendees included prominent scientists who worked on the Manhattan Project. Pre-dates Project Blue Book by several years.
The first US military UAP investigation program's own document, cataloguing 100 reports from the founding year of the modern UFO era. Sits alongside the R03 US Army Flying-Saucer-Study (1949) and US Navy Report of Flying Discs (1948) — R04 adds the missing third foundational document.
Sensor video collected over the Western United States in 2020, reportedly notable for its resemblance to the famous "Tic Tac" imagery captured by F/A-18 pilot Chad Underwood off the USS Nimitz in 2004. Officially unresolved.
Nearly five minutes of dual-sensor sensor footage over the Yellow Sea. The report notes the electro-optical and infrared imagery "gets progressively worse over time" — an unusual sensor-degradation pattern that the official report does not explain.
Companion 2025 case to Yellow Sea PR104. Together the two files suggest an East Asia Pacific pattern in the Release 04 modern-era additions.
Two closely-related domestic-territory Release 04 files: an Eastern United States 2019 encounter and an Atlantic Ocean 2020 encounter. Both officially unresolved.
The complete R04 file list is on the official portal. This SkyLens page tracks the 8 headline cases above; additional coverage will be added as file IDs are catalogued.
PURSUE Release 03 · June 12, 2026
The Department of War's third release adds 53 PDFs, 10 images, 6 videos, and 3 audio files — including the AARO unresolved case file for the 2023 Western United States event, the first dedicated FBI video series (Triangle Orbs, Red Orb Rotation, Orbs Over the Pond), Apollo 16 scientific debrief audio, an astronaut Gordon Cooper 1962 interview clip, an 18-file CIA Cold War batch (Robertson Panel + U-2/OXCART history + Kardashev/Sakharov 1972), the Colorado Springs FBI case file with the ICA's debut analysis, and the foundational 1948–1949 US Army / Navy / Air Force flying-disc studies. Catalog now totals 294.
The most substantial single case in Release 03: AARO's unresolved-case analysis update plus a notional incident map and five operator narrative statements. Two incidents, multiple observers. FBI also released digital renderings (FBI-UAP-D014–D023) and video recreations (FBI-UAP-PR005, PR006) for the same event.
Headline file of the new FBI PR video series — the first dedicated FBI video releases in the catalog. Three orbs in a triangular formation.
Three further FBI sensor videos spanning four years of orb sightings on the U.S. East Coast. PR003 is the longest at 4 min 25 sec. Supplemental review material indicates parts of the series may have conventional explanations (sky lanterns) — released as source material, not as anomalous claims.
First astronaut audio testimony in the PURSUE catalog. Cooper's recorded comments on unidentified objects during the Mercury era.
Roughly 2.5 hours of mission-debrief audio from the Apollo 16 crew, including discussion of unexplained observations during the flight.
Disc-shaped object with rotating lights observed above Harare International Airport. Reported under "Placement on High Alert."
Scientific Advisory Panel report (Robertson, 1952–53), the U-2/OXCART overhead-reconnaissance history, Soviet scientist reports, Budapest 1956–57 sightings, Sary Shagan 1973, plus a speculative Kardashev/Sakharov paper (1972).
Eight new NASA mission-debrief PDFs spanning the Mercury and Gemini programs, including the Preliminary Gemini 4 Crew Debriefing Parts I & II and the Gemini 7 / Gemini 9 technical debriefs.
FBI FD-302 interview report and FD-1057 supplemental document plus an FBI digital rendering. Witness describes a “potato”-shaped object with articulating panels resembling fish scales. Official assessment suggests possible sunlight reflection off snow — but explicitly notes low confidence. The standalone ICA-UAP-D001 Intelligence Community Agency analysis is the first time ICA appears as a contributing PURSUE source.
Five FD-1057 supplemental documents (FBI-UAP-D004 → D008) covering a Northeastern United States investigation in 2024, plus two FD-302 interview reports (D009, D010) tied to the 2025 Northeastern Orb Sighting. The companion video is FBI-UAP-PR004.
The Cold War origin story of the US UFO program. DOW-UAP-D084 US Army Flying-Saucer-Study (1949); D085 CIA Scientific Advisory Panel Report transmission (1953); D086 US Navy Report of Flying Discs (1948); D087/D088 US Air Force Analysis of Flying Objects, Incidents 1–172. FBI-UAP-D011 (D/FBI Correspondence 1949), D012 (Newark Field Office 1952–67), D013 (Washington State 1952–60). USG-UAP-D001 Congressional and White House UFO-related constituent correspondence (1998).
PURSUE Release 01 visuals · cleared May 8, 2026
The original PURSUE batch added official still imagery from unresolved UAP records, including PR-049 and several infrared/sensor frames. These images are shown as source material for review, not as proof of any conclusion.
Recent official still from the PURSUE release set. Use the source portal for agency context and any updated metadata.
Football-shaped object recorded by infrared sensor during an Indo-Pacific Command encounter. 9 seconds of footage.
Infrared still from a 58-second thermal capture. No confirmed identification.
Shortest clip in the set at 2 seconds. Single infrared frame of an unresolved object.
Oldest encounter in the release. 1 min 46 sec infrared clip, object described as chandelier-shaped.
European Command infrared, 2 min 57 sec. Object reportedly performed 90-degree turns.
43-second infrared capture from a Central Command encounter in the United Arab Emirates.
5-second infrared capture, initially described as a possible missile. Unresolved.
Part of an 8-image FBI infrared set submitted to AARO. Crosshair overlay from the original sensor system.
Second frame from the FBI A-series infrared set. Thermal contrast visible against redacted sensor data.
Last frame in the A-series. The full B-series (24 infrared PDFs) covers the western U.S. observations.
Sample from the 24-image FBI B-series. Infrared observations from the western United States, late 2025.
Lunar surface image from Apollo 12 with yellow annotations highlighting unidentified objects over the horizon.
Second Apollo 12 lunar image. Annotated areas mark anomalous bright spots near the horizon.
Last of five Apollo 12 images. These lunar surface photos are annotated to highlight areas of interest near the horizon.
Three dots in a triangular formation visible in the lower right quadrant of the lunar sky upon magnification.
Witness composite sketch from an FBI September 2023 sighting report. Recreation, not a photograph.
PURSUE Release 01 · 120 declassified documents
120 PDFs covering FBI case files (1947-1968), Department of War mission reports (2013-2025), NASA Apollo and Gemini transcripts, State Department cables, and historical records. 108 files contain redactions protecting eyewitness identities and facility locations. Each link opens the official war.gov source PDF.
42 mission reports, range fouler debriefs, and email correspondence from operations in Iraq, Syria, Greece, UAE, Arabian Gulf, Persian Gulf, Gulf of Aden, INDOPACOM, Djibouti, and the western United States. Each PDF links directly to war.gov.
Browse all 42 mission reports on the PURSUE portal24 infrared image PDFs (B1-B24) from FBI observations in the western United States, late 2025. Each PDF contains a single high-resolution infrared still.
Browse all 24 FBI infrared PDFs on the PURSUE portalNEW · PURSUE Release 02 · May 22, 2026
The Department of War published the second PURSUE release with 64 new files including 50+ sensor videos. Highlights: F-16 shoots down UAP over Lake Huron, Syrian UAP showing "instant acceleration," spherical transmedium objects, 5th-gen fighter jet captures, and a 17-minute Persian Gulf formation video. More DVIDS IDs are being catalogued.
Open PURSUE portalAll PURSUE videos are U.S. government public domain — free to download, share, and use.
1. Click "View on DVIDS ↗" on any video card
2. On the DVIDS page, click the Download button
3. Select your preferred resolution
4. The MP4 file downloads to your device
Alternatively: Screen-record the video playing on this page.
What happened: A U.S. Air National Guard F-16C fighter jet fired an AIM-9X Sidewinder missile at an unidentified object flying at approximately 20,000 feet over Lake Huron.
Why it matters: This is the first-ever released footage of the U.S. military engaging a UAP with weapons. The object was one of three shot down in February 2023 after the Chinese balloon incident.
Status: Officially unresolved — the object was destroyed but never recovered or identified.
View on DVIDS ↗What happened: A military infrared sensor tracked an object that demonstrated what the uploader described as "instant acceleration" — going from stationary to high speed with no visible transition.
Why it matters: Instant acceleration without visible propulsion is one of the five observables identified by AARO as characteristic of anomalous UAP behavior.
Status: Unresolved.
View on DVIDS ↗What happened: A spherical object was captured on both full-motion video and infrared sensors. The object's behavior suggested potential transmedium capability — movement between air and another medium.
Why it matters: Dual-sensor capture (visible + infrared) makes camera artifact explanations harder to sustain. Transmedium movement is one of AARO's five anomalous observables.
Status: Unresolved.
View on DVIDS ↗What happened: UAP footage captured by a fifth-generation aircraft — either an F-22 Raptor or F-35 Lightning II. These are the most advanced sensor platforms in the U.S. military.
Why it matters: 5th-gen aircraft have the most sophisticated sensor suites available. If these systems can't identify the object, it significantly narrows conventional explanations.
Status: Unresolved.
View on DVIDS ↗What happened: Nearly 18 minutes of infrared footage showing multiple objects flying in formation near maritime zones in the Persian Gulf. The longest UAP video in either PURSUE release.
Why it matters: Formation flying implies coordination. Multiple objects tracked simultaneously over an extended duration makes sensor malfunction unlikely.
Status: Unresolved.
View on DVIDS ↗What happened: A Navy F/A-18 Hornet's Forward Looking Infrared system captured an unidentified object.
Why it matters: FLIR is the same sensor type used in the famous GIMBAL and GOFAST videos from 2015. Consistent sensor type allows direct comparison.
Status: Unresolved.
View on DVIDS ↗What happened: Air Force Special Operations Command recorded an unidentified object on infrared over Kabul, Afghanistan during active operations.
Why it matters: UAP observed during active military operations in a conflict zone. One of the earliest cases in the Release 02 timeline.
Status: Unresolved.
View on DVIDS ↗What happened: An unidentified aerial phenomenon was observed near Karaganda International Airport in Kazakhstan. This is an intelligence report revision.
Why it matters: UAP near civilian airports represent potential aviation safety concerns. International location expands the geographic scope beyond U.S. military theaters.
Status: Unresolved.
View on DVIDS ↗What happened: Infrared footage from a U.S. military platform captured an unidentified object in June 2020.
Why it matters: Part of a cluster of Middle East/CENTCOM sightings from 2020 that make up the largest geographic concentration in the PURSUE releases.
Status: Unresolved.
View on DVIDS ↗Infrared footage from a U.S. military platform, October 2020.
Open source recordPURSUE Release 02 · NASA audio recordings
Audio excerpts from astronaut debriefings and mission communications describing unusual visual phenomena. These are historical recordings released as part of the PURSUE disclosure.
Audio from Apollo 12 crew medical debriefing. Astronauts describe streaks of light during the mission.
Open source recordAudio excerpt from Apollo 17 mission describing unusual visual phenomena during orbital maneuvers.
Open source recordAudio excerpt from the final Mercury mission. Astronaut Gordon Cooper's observations.
Open source recordAudio from Wally Schirra's Mercury mission describing unusual observations.
Open source recordScott Carpenter's Mercury mission. Audio from one of the earliest manned spaceflight programs.
Open source recordGus Grissom's suborbital mission. One of the earliest U.S. spaceflight recordings released under PURSUE.
Open source recordFour unidentified objects in formation over water near Iran. CENTCOM infrared.
View on DVIDS ↗8 minutes 16 seconds. USO (Unidentified Submerged Object) formation. Digitally altered before upload.
View on DVIDS ↗Object described as either cigar-shaped or a fast-moving sphere. Shape ambiguity noted.
View on DVIDS ↗Spherical object showing erratic movement patterns. European Command, 3 min 57 sec.
View on DVIDS ↗Second part of a multi-clip UAP observation sequence.
View on DVIDS ↗Spherical object moving through cloud cover over Afghanistan. Object enters and exits clouds.
View on DVIDS ↗Military platform UAP observation, August 2020.
View on DVIDS ↗UAP observation in the Persian Gulf region.
View on DVIDS ↗Spherical object showing pulsing behavior over water. Unusual thermal signature.
View on DVIDS ↗Spherical object moving through cloud layer.
View on DVIDS ↗High-definition UAP observation from February 2020.
View on DVIDS ↗Multiple UAPs observed July 2018. One of the earliest cases in Release 02.
View on DVIDS ↗High-resolution UAP observation from September 2019.
View on DVIDS ↗Second object from same encounter as PR-061. Multiple spherical objects tracked.
View on DVIDS ↗Additional high-resolution footage from September 2019 observation.
View on DVIDS ↗Third clip from the April 2021 multi-object encounter. Same location as PR-060 and PR-061.
View on DVIDS ↗U.S. Coast Guard C-144 captured a Tic Tac-shaped object on infrared near Tyndall. April 2024 — one of the most recent cases.
View on DVIDS ↗Multiple spherical UAP/USO observed near a submarine. Objects entering and exiting water. The transmedium evidence.
View on DVIDS ↗Several UAP encountered near Columbus, Ohio. Object tilts sideways then disappears. Domestic U.S. sighting.
View on DVIDS ↗UAP observed in the East China Sea. INDOPACOM area.
View on DVIDS ↗UAP observation September 16, 2020.
View on DVIDS ↗UAP observation August 31, 2020.
View on DVIDS ↗UAP observation September 17, 2020.
View on DVIDS ↗Second audio excerpt from Gordon Cooper's Mercury mission.
View on DVIDS ↗40 confirmed DVIDS embeds above (33 military sensor videos + 7 NASA audio recordings). Includes F-16 shootdown, submarine transmedium, 5th-gen fighter, Coast Guard Tic Tac, cigar-shaped UAP, East China Sea, Columbus Ohio, Afghanistan, Syria, Kazakhstan, Persian Gulf, and NASA Mercury/Apollo/Gemini audio. Additional videos may still be catalogued.
PURSUE Release 01 · May 8, 2026 · all 27 declassified videos
294 files have been released across three batches under the Presidential Unsealing and Reporting System for UAP Encounters — 162 in Release 01 (May 8, 2026), 64 in Release 02 (May 22, 2026), and 72 in Release 03 (June 12, 2026). The 27 Release 01 videos below, hosted on DVIDS, are the complete unclassified video set from the first batch. Every case is officially unresolved. Sensors include infrared, electro-optical, SWIR, and full-motion video. Incidents span 2013 to 2026 across the Middle East, Africa, Europe, Indo-Pacific, and the United States.
Open PURSUE portalNewest case in Release 01. Infrared sensor aboard a U.S. military platform, 1 min 49 sec of an unresolved object reported directly by the Army to AARO.
Open source recordInfrared sensor, 1 min 39 sec. Indo-Pacific Command encounter, unresolved.
Open source recordInfrared sensor, 1 min 59 sec. Three distinct objects observed during the encounter.
Open source recordInfrared sensor, 9 sec. Object described as football-shaped in the official report.
Open source recordInfrared sensor, 58 sec. Thermal signature with no confirmed identification.
Open source recordInfrared sensor, 5 min 11 sec. One of the longest clips in the release set.
Open source recordInfrared sensor, 2 sec. Shortest clip in the set, single thermal frame of an unresolved object.
Open source recordInfrared sensor, 4 min 53 sec. Extended observation of an unidentified thermal signature.
Open source recordInfrared sensor, 1 min 34 sec. Unresolved thermal contact from a military platform.
Open source recordInfrared sensor, 1 min 3 sec. Unresolved object recorded during operational activity.
Open source recordInfrared sensor, 5 sec. Brief thermal acquisition of an unresolved contact.
Open source recordInfrared sensor, 1 min 46 sec. Object described as chandelier-shaped in the official report. Oldest encounter in the release set.
Open source recordInfrared sensor, 9 sec. Short thermal clip, unresolved.
Open source recordInfrared sensor, 2 min 17 sec. Extended thermal track of an unresolved object.
Open source recordInfrared sensor, 24 sec. European Command encounter, unresolved.
Open source recordInfrared sensor, 2 min 57 sec. Object reportedly performed 90-degree turns during observation.
Open source recordFull-motion video, 5 sec. Short FMV clip from a Central Command encounter.
Open source recordFull-motion video, 6 sec. FMV capture from Central Command, unresolved.
Open source recordFull-motion video, 5 sec. FMV capture from Central Command, unresolved.
Open source recordInfrared sensor, 21 sec. Central Command encounter in the United Arab Emirates, unresolved.
Open source recordSWIR and electro-optical sensors, 1 min 5 sec. Object described as diamond-shaped in the official report.
Open source recordInfrared sensor, 4 min 57 sec. Longest UAE clip in the release set.
Open source recordInfrared sensor, 43 sec. Central Command encounter in the United Arab Emirates, unresolved.
Open source recordInfrared sensor, 10 sec. Short thermal clip from a Central Command encounter.
Open source recordInfrared and electro-optical sensors, 14 sec. Dual-sensor capture from Central Command.
Open source recordInfrared sensor, 10 sec. Officially unresolved despite initial assessment as probable aircraft.
Open source recordInfrared sensor, 5 sec. Brief thermal acquisition initially described as a possible missile. Unresolved.
Open source recordRelease 01 totals: 162 files — 28 videos (27 shown above plus Gemini VII audio), 14 images, 120 PDF documents. 108 files contain redactions protecting eyewitness identities, facility locations, and unrelated military site details. All video cases above are officially unresolved. Source agencies include the Department of the Army, AARO, FBI, NASA, the State Department, and components of U.S. intelligence. Release 01 was followed by Release 02 (May 22, 2026 — 64 more files including the F-16 shootdown over Lake Huron) and Release 03 (June 12, 2026 — 72 more files including the Western US Event 2023 AARO case package). Catalog total now stands at 294 records.
Official media previews
These are not mockups. The video players are official DVIDS embeds used by AARO source pages, and the stills are public DVIDS/Navy imagery. If an agency blocks an embed in a browser, the source link opens the original record.
AARO-linked public video from a 2022 European Command report. Use it as source media, then compare the time, sensor, and sky context.
Open source recordOfficial DVIDS-hosted UAP clip. This is the kind of case where motion, camera geometry, and source notes matter more than first impression.
Open source recordOfficial Naval Air Systems Command UAP clip hosted by DVIDS with an embeddable public player.
Open source recordOfficial Naval Air Systems Command UAP clip from DVIDS. The source record includes public-domain usage notes and metadata.
Open source recordLatest AARO-listed unresolved European Command case in the current public imagery table: infrared source, 10 minutes 30 seconds.
Open source recordImportant because it shows the product discipline: some cases stay unresolved, while others are explained by ordinary causes.
Open source record
Public Navy image shared in a 2022 hearing context and later described in the source record as reclassified as unmanned aerial systems.
Open image record
Public screen capture from a Navy aviator encounter. The useful question is what data is missing, not whether the frame looks mysterious.
Open image recordOfficial footage and image inventory
This inventory reflects the public DVIDS UAP result set: videos, still frames, official images, source records, and related explanatory media. The button opens the live DVIDS search so users can see newly added items beyond this snapshot.
Open full DVIDS UAP searchComplete public UAP video index
This index combines the PURSUE Release 01 DVIDS videos (May 8, 2026), the Release 02 sensor videos (May 22, 2026), the new FBI-UAP-PR video series from Release 03 (June 12, 2026), and earlier AARO public imagery releases. Each link opens the official source record.
Full public coverage map
publicly available, unclassified sources only. Visitors can start from any official source family, see sample media when embedding is allowed, then jump into Trinetra for satellite and sky-context comparison.
Newest government release portal and future public tranches.
Open portalOfficial videos, imagery, resolved cases, unresolved cases, reporting trends, and case-resolution reports.
Open AARO mediaEmbeddable public videos, still frames, descriptions, dates, IDs, downloads, and usage notes.
Search DVIDSUFO/UAP record groups, photos, film, text records, microfilm, and presidential library paths.
Open record groupsIndependent study material focused on data quality, scientific method, and future observation design.
Open NASA studyAnnual public reporting, trends, unresolved categories, and official intelligence/defense summaries.
Open ODNI reportEvery catalogued UAP record covered by SkyLens — PURSUE Release 01 (141 cases), PURSUE Release 02 (10 cases), PURSUE Release 03 (7 cases — Western US Event, FBI Triangle Orbs, Cooper audio, Apollo 16 debriefs, Harare 2008, CIA Cold War batch, overview), the foundational pre-PURSUE Navy trio (3 cases), famous historical UAP incidents (32 cases), and FBI 62-HQ-83894 flying-discs case file sections (53 cases). Each entry links to an independent SkyLens editorial deep-dive. Cases marked ↻ also have an editorial PR-case analysis. Use the filters or search to find a specific case.
Showing all 287 records
Beyond PURSUE · SkyLens editorial archive
The PURSUE Release 01, 02, and 03 catalogue above covers the official US Department of War declassified record (294 files). SkyLens editorial extends that record with independent deep-dives across the broader international historical, contemporary, institutional, and academic UAP landscape — over 230 additional analytical entries. Browse by category, or see the full archive on the SkyLens blog.
Multi-witness encounters, radar-correlated events, and physical-trace cases across five decades — beyond the headline US cases.
Mandate, annual reports, predecessor programmes, congressional hearings, and the contemporary legislative push.
France GEIPAN, UK MoD UFO Desk, Brazil FAB Ordinance 551, Chile CEFAA, USSR Setka, and the comparative landscape.
The credentialed figures whose published work shaped the modern UAP-research literature.
The multi-decade pattern of unidentified-object incursions at US nuclear-weapons installations — substantively documented.
Sign, Grudge, Robertson Panel, JANAP 146, Condon Committee — the institutional history that shaped US engagement for decades.
Pre-Arnold waves, early government programmes, NATO exercises, the foundational civilian-research institutions.
Drone incursions, congressional advocacy, AARO leadership, the contemporary disclosure-legislative arc.
The most institutionally engaged regional UAP landscape outside the major Western powers.
Hessdalen Lights ongoing monitoring, Galileo Project, Sol Foundation, contemporary peer-reviewed publication.
The full UAP archive on the SkyLens blog includes 543 UAP-tagged entries — all PURSUE deep-dives (R01 + R02 + R03), historical cases, researcher profiles, institutional analysis, and contemporary news, fully searchable and filterable by sub-topic.
Every UAP-tagged post in the SkyLens archive — PURSUE Release 01/02/03 case deep-dives, FBI 62-HQ-83894 file analyses, historical international cases, researcher profiles, contemporary news, academic publications, and institutional framework analysis. Filter by sub-topic, search by keyword, or open any post directly.
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