So-called “multi-sensor data” includes smartphones, video cameras, infrared cameras, and radar. Adam Schiff reiterated a point made in the Pentagon’s June 2021 UAP report: Of the 144 UAP incidents between 20, 80 percent were recorded on multiple instruments. “That should give believers some hope-and should give everyone else pause for thought.” “It's a fascinating indication that the extraterrestrial hypothesis apparently hasn't been ruled out,” he says. Bray said that, like everyone, he wanted immediate explanations but that “understanding can take significant time and effort.” This, he suggested, is why the Office of Naval Intelligence embarked on a “data driven, facts-based approach.”Īt one point in the hearing, Moultrie talked about being “open to all hypotheses.” Pope sees this as a positive sign. Both officials however stated they would not speculate on some of the more unusual sightings gathered by AOIMSG. The “other” bin could allow for foreign adversaries that have developed breakthrough technologies, but the other obvious implication is that it could also allow for extraterrestrials and extraterrestrial technology. government or industry developmental programs (secret aircraft), foreign adversary systems (drones), or an “other” bin that allows for “difficult cases and for the possibility of surprise and scientific discoveries.” Mario Tama // Getty Imagesīray explained during the hearing that UAP incidents likely resolve into five main categories: airborne clutter, natural atmospheric phenomena, U.S.
#PENTAGON UAP REPORTS SERIES#
That discouraged pilots and radar operators from speaking out, but a few brave ones did, and what happened on Tuesday is a testament to their courage and a vindication of their experiences.”Ī series of sightings in 2004 by carrier pilots from the USS Nimitz, shown here, off the coast of Mexico sparked the modern-day obsession with UAP. “Tuesday's hearing was a step forward,” Nick Pope, a former UFO investigator for the United Kingdom’s Ministry of Defence, tells Popular Mechanics, “For far too long, this subject was unfairly stigmatized, and witnesses were disbelieved or ridiculed. That agency, the Airborne Object Identification and Management Synchronization Group (AOIMSG), was tasked with, “scientific, operational, and technical analysis of data gathered by field investigations…to better understand and explain unidentified aerial phenomena.” The 2022 defense budget mandated that the Department of Defense create an agency to track UAP sightings.
Two Pentagon officials, Deputy Director of Naval Intelligence Scott Bray and Undersecretary of Defense for Intelligence and Security Ronald Moultrie, answered questions on the Pentagon’s recent UAP efforts. Play icon The triangle icon that indicates to play
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