Dr. Jacob Haqq-Misra and Dr. Ravi Kopparapu join John Michael Godier to discuss what science can actually determine from the government’s released UAP footage—and why crucial missing data makes many of these cases impossible to resolve. They also discuss the UAP Science Advisory Council, the need for better scientific data, possible atmospheric explanations for reported orbs, and the search for technosignatures in our own solar system

Dr. Jacob Haqq-Misra and Dr. Ravi Kopparapu join John Michael Godier to discuss what science can actually determine from the government’s released UAP footage—and why crucial missing data makes many of these cases impossible to resolve. They also discuss the UAP Science Advisory Council, the need for better scientific data, possible atmospheric explanations for reported orbs, and the search for technosignatures in our own solar system

Dr. Jacob Haqq-Misra and Dr. Ravi Kopparapu join John Michael Godier to discuss what science can actually determine from the government’s released UAP footage—and why crucial missing data makes many of these cases impossible to resolve. They also discuss the UAP Science Advisory Council, the need for better scientific data, possible atmospheric explanations for reported orbs, and the search for technosignatures in our own solar system

A recent preprint by Jacob Haqq-Misra and Ravi Kopparapu looks at all 112 sensor videos released through PURSUE and asks a fairly basic-sounding question that turns out to be surprisingly difficult: How fast are the objects actually moving? The important distinction is between movement across an image and physical movement through three-dimensional space. To derive physical velocity, the researchers need information including range to the object, movement of the observing platform, aspect ang...