290 in public directory
The president’s residence and principal workplace, where UAP questions reach the executive branch through national-security decisions, records policy, and public demands for disclosure.
Country at the center of the 1976 Tehran military UFO case, an unusually detailed encounter preserved in U.S. intelligence records.
Country with an unusually visible official UFO archive and several enduring cases involving military records, mass witnesses, and disputed encounter claims.
A privately owned property in Utah’s Uintah Basin that has become a long-running site of instrumented anomaly research and disputed paranormal claims.
A city in Minas Gerais, Brazil, internationally associated with January 1996 reports of unusual creatures, military activity, and an alleged UAP recovery.
Country whose official UFO record is limited but includes documented air-defense, airport-security, Himalayan, and parliamentary inquiries.
Five-sided headquarters of the U.S. Department of Defense in Arlington, Virginia, and the principal public setting for federal UAP policy and military disclosures.
Country at the center of the modern UAP record, from Cold War Air Force investigations to contemporary military reporting, congressional oversight, and public declassification.
Major aerospace and military power whose airspace incidents, space program, and limited official discussion form a growing part of international UAP coverage.
Country with a long public UFO record whose defining mass-witness case occurred at Westall, near Melbourne, in 1966.
Russia and the former Soviet Union hold a substantial but uneven record of military UFO inquiries, public sighting reports, and post-Cold War document disclosures.
Earth's natural satellite, explored by robotic missions and Apollo crews and often used as the setting for disputed claims about anomalous imagery and hidden structures.
State where launch activity, dense military airspace, and coastal aviation complicate unusual sightings and anchor several modern UAP controversies.
Canada's largest city and the 2026 host of a major Scientific Coalition for UAP Studies conference joining researchers and policy specialists.
State with a dense military-space corridor around Colorado Springs and several officially released UAP witness reports tied to that environment.
The U.S. capital, where a landmark 1952 sighting wave and the modern machinery of hearings, records, legislation, and national-security oversight meet.
Northern New Mexico national laboratory founded for the Manhattan Project, later central to nuclear research and early official concern over unexplained green fireballs.
Strategic region where military aviation, surveillance, drones, missiles, and electronic warfare create a demanding environment for identifying anomalous airborne observations.
State whose Pacific training ranges, launch facilities, aerospace industry, and military test centers place it at the intersection of several major UAP cases.
Southeastern New Mexico city whose Army airfield issued the 1947 “flying disc” announcement that made Roswell the world's best-known UFO place-name.
Secretive flight-test site at Groom Lake, Nevada, built for advanced reconnaissance aircraft and later transformed into the best-known location in American UFO lore.
Country whose air-defense procedures, parliamentary debate, and alliance with the United States have brought UAP reporting into a formal security context.
Mountainous Central Asian country where wartime military observations coexist with later folklore about an alleged giant near Kandahar.
The fourth planet from the Sun, explored for its geologic history and past habitability and frequently drawn into claims about anomalous imagery and remote viewing.
Country whose public UFO record includes the Mexican Air Force's 2004 Campeche infrared case and high-profile legislative presentations.
Southwestern state where atomic research, missile testing, and the 1947 Roswell event placed classified technology and UFO history on the same landscape.
New Mexico's largest city, closely tied to Kirtland Air Force Base, early Air Force UFO investigations, and the region's nuclear and aerospace history.
A remote continent governed for peaceful scientific use, whose isolation and unusual sensing conditions have also attracted persistent secret-base and exotic-technology claims.
South American country with a formal Air Force aerospace-identification center that receives, analyzes, and publishes findings on reported unusual phenomena.
A desert and mountain state associated with two enduring cases: Travis Walton’s 1975 disappearance and the widely witnessed Phoenix Lights of 1997.
Louisiana Air Force base and B-52 hub whose nuclear mission makes unidentified aerial activity a direct installation-security concern.