The July 10, 2026 War.gov release. Forty records connect Project Sign and Blue Book files with Los Alamos, Pantex, NASA mission audio and imagery, and 19 military sensor videos. The findings separate witness description, institutional analysis, and unresolved media.
20 of 20 findings
A 1955 CIA memorandum records the debriefing of Senator Richard Russell and three companions after they saw luminescent objects from a train between Baku and Tiflis. Analysts considered Soviet aircraft or missiles more likely than a radically new type of craft, but the file preserves the sighting under a Top Secret cover sheet.
→ Senator Russell's Luminescent Train Sighting, 1955
The companion analysis describes two lights rising vertically and passing above observers, then argues that the witness never saw a physical body. The same memo connects the case to Robertson Panel reasoning and the joint U.S.-Canadian Project Y saucer-shaped aircraft effort.
→ Two Rising Lights Dismissed by CIA, 1955
On September 1, 2015, radar at the Pantex nuclear-weapons plant detected an unknown object moving north at 10 to 15 mph. Officers tracked the silent, roughly four-foot object for several minutes before it accelerated, changed direction, and moved offsite; the video went to Sandia and the evidence to the FBI.
→ Silent Object Over Pantex Nuclear Weapons Plant
The February 16, 1949 conference put Edward Teller, Norris Bradbury, Frederick Reines, Lincoln LaPaz, and government investigators in one room to discuss New Mexico's green fireballs. LaPaz argued that their horizontal paths, steady velocity, silence, and lack of animal alarm did not match conventional meteor falls, and the group reached no consensus.
→ Manhattan Project Scientists Debate New Mexico Green Fireballs
Project Sign's initial report consolidated 100 sightings from 1947 and 1948, then sorted them by shape, sound, size, speed, altitude, and observer occupation. Disc or saucer shapes appeared 51 times, while the attachments ranged from incident photographs to an article titled “The Biology of the Flying Saucer.”
→ Project Sign Opens With 100 Sightings, 1948
The O'Brien Committee met at Wright-Patterson on February 3, 1966, with Carl Sagan among its members. It recommended an outside scientific investigation of selected sightings, and Air Force Secretary Harold Brown directed the service to arrange one.
→ Pentagon's Blue Book Facing Rigorous Scientific Review, 1966
Project Y2, called Ladybird inside the Air Force, pursued a near-circular vertical-takeoff aircraft through A. V. Roe Canada. The file explicitly treats saucer-shaped aircraft as a source of mistaken UFO reports while asking whether similar Soviet designs could explain reports near Soviet territory.
→ Project Ladybird: Classified Saucer Meets UFO Reports
The first of three NASA images from STS-80 places an unidentified object near the center of the frame, just to the right of Earth's limb. The release supplies the original image and mission context, not an analytic conclusion about the object.
→ Unidentified Object at Earth's Limb, STS-80
The second STS-80 image keeps the object near Earth's limb and appears to show rotation about its major axis. The official description says that motion is consistent with a free-floating object, which is an observation rather than an identification.
→ STS-80 Rotating Object Over Earth, 1996
The third image places the object against Earth and continues the apparent path between Columbia and the planet below. Taken together, the three files preserve a sequence without claiming what produced it.
→ STS-80 Object Image Three, Over Earth
A military aviator with 28 years in the Air Force and Navy reported a small object moving below the aircraft in the opposite direction at high speed. The observer and other experienced personnel could not identify it, and the form links the account to video DOW-UAP-PR112.
→ Navy Aviator Tracks Rectangular Bogey, 2019
This 20-second infrared clip is the sensor record paired with DOW-UAP-D090's Range Fouler Debrief. The Department of War presents the video as received and cautions that its description is informational, not a conclusion about the event.
→ High-Speed Object Over Eastern US, Infrared Video 2019
The file pairs an 11-year-old's 1967 Chicago report with a 1974 exchange about an alleged occupied-UFO sighting. In its reply to researcher Larry Bryant, the FBI said it had no record of the 1954 case and did not collect UFO reports in general.
→ Chicago Boy Reports Flash, FBI Denies Intake
Air Intelligence Study No. 203 reviewed about 210 incidents and concluded that some type of object had been observed, while its identity and origin remained undetermined. The study considered domestic devices and Soviet aircraft as two reasonable origins; AARO identifies this file as a later revision of DOW-UAP-D093.
→ Two Hundred Ten Incidents: Domestic or Soviet
A Navy Range Fouler Debrief describes a small moving contact with an indiscernible shape, metallic appearance, and reflective underside. The form accompanies the 11-second infrared video released as DOW-UAP-PR106.
→ Range Fouler Debrief, Reflective Object 2020
An aircrew member described a maroon object about 12 to 15 feet tall over Atlantic training airspace. Its shape, opacity, lack of maneuvering, and movement with the wind led the witness to compare it with a large, deformed balloon.
→ Atlantic Range Fouler: Maroon Balloon Contact 2020
The earlier version of Air Intelligence Study No. 203 groups reports into disks, cigar-shaped objects, and balls of fire. It also notes reports near Oak Ridge, Los Cruces, and Hanford while examining captured German flying-wing designs and a possible Soviet origin.
→ Soviet Flying Wings Over Atomic Sites, 1948
U.S. Northern Command submitted this 11-second infrared clip to AARO with the companion DOW-UAP-D089 witness form. The Department says the footage had been digitally altered before submission, so the release preserves that processing history instead of presenting the clip as untouched evidence.
→ NORTHCOM Infrared Contact, Eastern U.S., 2020
The 32-second infrared video pairs with DOW-UAP-D091's Atlantic Range Fouler Debrief. The witness record describes a balloon-like object traveling with the wind, while the released clip shows the sensor zooming and panning to hold the contrast in frame.
→ Wind-Driven Atlantic Object, Infrared Video
U.S. Indo-Pacific Command sent AARO nearly five minutes of electro-optical and infrared footage from the Yellow Sea. The sensor changes modes and repeatedly reacquires the contrast; around 03:28, the official description notes that the footage appears to skip or lose coherence.
→ INDOPACOM Tracks Recurring Yellow Sea Object, 2023
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