If you're a fan of unidentified flying objects (UFOs) and alien visitation, this is manna from heaven.
Three videos showing U.S. Navy pilots encountering mysterious, fast-moving objects emerged in 2017 and 2018. The videos were made public due to reporting by The New York Times and efforts by To The Stars Academy, a research, development and media center for cutting-edge science and technology.
One of the UAP videos was taken in November 2004, and the other two were shot in January 2015. All were captured by Navy F/A-18 Super Hornet jets with pilots utilizing Forward-Looking Infrared (FLIR) technology, hardware that detects heat and creates images.
In case you are keeping track:
UFOs: Hoping for the Proof | SETI Institute
Is it vindication at last? The New York Times has recently reported that a supposedly canceled Pentagon project to investigate strange aerial phenomena is still showing a pulse. The clandestine effort, originally known as the Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program, was said to have ended in 2012. But, apparently, it's still doing its thing under the auspices of the Office of Naval Intelligence.
So, where there's smoke, there's fire, right? If the feds are still forking over tax dollars to delve into odd goings-on in the sky, it must be because they've got convincing evidence for extraterrestrial visitors. At least that's the hope of the 100 million Americans who seem willing to swear on the Good Book that UFOs are, at least in some cases, alien craft.
Russian astronaut on the ISS claims to see UFOs in new footage - National | Globalnews.ca
Ivan Vagner, a Russian cosmonaut currently orbiting the Earth aboard the International Space Station (ISS), claims to have captured footage of potential UFOs while recording video of the southern lights.
“Space guests, or how I filmed the new time-lapse,” Vagner wrote in a tweet featuring the video on Wednesday morning.
The one-minute video shows the aurora australis passing near Antarctica and Australia, Vagner says.
Do We Believe in U.F.O.s? That's the Wrong Question - The New York Times
[radio transmission] "Whoa, got it — woo-hoo!" "Roger —" "What the [expletive] is that?" "Did you box a moving target?" "No, I took an auto track." "Oh, OK." "Oh my gosh, dude. Wow" "What is that man?" "There's a whole screen of them. My gosh." "They're all going against the wind. The wind's 120 knots from west." "Dude." "That's not — is it?" "[inaudible]" "Look at that thing."
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No Longer in Shadows, Pentagon's U.F.O. Unit Will Make Some Findings Public - The New York Times
[radio transmission] "Whoa, got it — woo-hoo!" "Roger —" "What the [expletive] is that?" "Did you box a moving target?" "No, I took an auto track." "Oh, OK." "Oh my gosh, dude. Wow" "What is that man?" "There's a whole screen of them. My gosh." "They're all going against the wind. The wind's 120 knots from west." "Dude." "That's not — is it?" "[inaudible]" "Look at that thing."
* * *
Despite Pentagon statements that it disbanded a once-covert program to investigate unidentified flying objects, the effort remains underway — renamed and tucked inside the Office of Naval Intelligence, where officials continue to study mystifying encounters between military pilots and unidentified aerial vehicles.
2020 may show us that even aliens are no longer an impossibility
That's the tagline of a famous internet meme based on Giorgio Tsoukalos' History channel show, " Ancient Aliens ." But now it seems to be the official United States government line, too.
Just this past week came the latest slow-roll disclosure about UFOs and aliens in The New York Times , which, in the words of tech blog Gizmodo , "casually drops another story about how aliens are probably real."
There are even reports that the Pentagon has obtained vehicles or parts of vehicles "not made on this Earth," though former Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid was either misquoted confirming the story or walked back his comments to that effect later.
Pentagon creates UFO task force to see if aerial objects pose threat
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Pentagon officials on Friday confirmed the existence of a Navy-led "Unidentified Aerial Phenomena Task Force" that will monitor ongoing encounters with strange aerial objects and determine whether these phenomena should be perceived as a threat.
Approved on Aug. 4 by Deputy Secretary of Defense David L. Norquist, the task force was officially launched "to improve its understanding of, and gain insight into, the nature and origins of UAPs," according to a Friday evening news release. "The mission of the task force is to detect, analyze and catalog UAPs that could potentially pose a threat to U.S. national security."
New Pentagon task force to investigate UFOs - HoustonChronicle.com
There's a new task force that will detect, analyze and catalog Unidentified Flying Objects, UFOs (or in military speak Unidentified Aerial Phenomena, UAP).
The Department of Defense announced on Friday that it had approved creating the Unidentified Aerial Phenomena Task Force on Aug. 4. The Department of the Navy will lead this task force.
Related: There should be at least 36 intelligent, communicating civilizations in our galaxy
Happening on Twitter
@GeorgetteRain Yes, it violates standards no matter who does it. Because it's wrong. https://t.co/lTLiFHKJUD MarkHertling (from Orlando, FL) Wed Aug 19 19:51:40 +0000 2020
What does the Pentagon's new UFO task force mean? Experts weigh in. https://t.co/U4UQreCMHm https://t.co/Zst6zjIdvn SPACEdotcom (from NYC) Mon Aug 17 19:08:02 +0000 2020
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