UAP & UFOs
TopicConceptUAP & UFOs
TopicConceptUAP, long known as UFOs, are objects seen in the air, at sea or in space that remain unidentified after review, without assuming an extraterrestrial origin.
UAP, long known as UFOs, are objects seen in the air, at sea or in space that remain unidentified after review, without assuming an extraterrestrial origin.
Unidentified anomalous phenomena, or UAP, are observations that cannot be identified at the time of reporting as known aircraft, spacecraft, natural effects, or other familiar objects. The term grew out of the older UFO vocabulary and was broadened in U.S. law to cover incidents in multiple domains, including apparent transitions between them. “Unidentified” describes the state of the information, not the origin of whatever was observed.
Reports range from a single light seen briefly to encounters recorded by pilots, radar, infrared cameras, or several systems at once. That variety is why UAP sightings cannot be treated as one uniform phenomenon. Balloons, birds, drones, satellites, astronomical objects, sensor artifacts, and incomplete recollections account for many cases. A smaller residue remains unresolved, often because the available imagery lacks range, calibration, weather, platform position, or other metadata needed to reconstruct motion and size.
Government attention has also changed form. The Air Force’s Project Blue Book cataloged reports during the Cold War; today the All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office receives military and federal reporting, analyzes cases, and publishes imagery and annual assessments. NASA’s 2023 independent study did not attempt to identify past cases. It instead recommended standardized reporting, better calibrated observations, and use of civilian data so that future cases arrive with more scientific value.
The modern UAP issue therefore joins aviation safety, intelligence collection, scientific uncertainty, and public demands for UAP disclosure. Official acknowledgment that a report is unresolved is meaningful, but it is not confirmation of non-human intelligence. The central development since 2017 is institutional: unusual observations once handled inconsistently now have reporting channels, statutory definitions, congressional oversight, and a growing public record against which competing explanations can be tested.
Trump is on 60 Minutes later in the States… He’s going to be asked about UFOs. Will it be his usual line about not believing himself, but pilots have seen things? Or do we get something else? https://t.co/NL2E2lnkE1
[Retweeted] Jesse Michels氏がUFO/UAPへの日本政府としての取り組みや情報開示に期待を寄せています。 そのきっかけとなったのが UFO議員 浅川義治氏@asakawayosiharu です。 民間でも東京を発信源として その理解、共感を広める試み UFO/UAP東京会議 （UFU/UAP Tokyo Conference）が この12月からスタート。 プロデュースは渡瀬裕哉氏@yuyawatase いつの日かJesseさんにもご登壇頂けたら 嬉しいです！ 12/26 13:45開場- チケットはこちらから https://t.co/mvCH7WQMTb
Was Roswell a collision crash on a strike down?
[Retweeted] Fantastic work by Jesse. Also, in August this year, LT reported: 'Sources also tell Liberation Times that the U.S. government - including its UAP office, the All‑domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO) - is aware of data indicating extreme‑performance incidents. 'These reportedly include objects traversing the Atlantic Ocean from end to end in three seconds, as well as similar episodes of rapid acceleration observed in the vicinity of Japan.' https://t.co/NBJWfJibjA
[Retweeted] Can Japan disclose what it knows about UFOs without Washington’s approval? Jesse Michels asks Yoshiharu Asakawa whether the United States should have a say in what Japan tells its own citizens. Asakawa responds with a blunt assessment of American influence and describes discussions over the scope of disclosure. “What I think is that Japan is, in name only, independent.” “I feel that Japan is under American control, and that it is largely driven by American interests.” Asakawa then...
[Retweeted] 【Did You Miss It? Jesse Michels on Japan’s Nico Nico News!】 When Jesse Michels (@AlchemyAmerican) visited Japan this spring to conduct interviews, he kindly agreed to appear live on a special Nico Nico News program! The program’s political producer, Isao Nanao, has been producing UFO specials for the past four years. Nico Nico News has also broadcast every single general meeting of our Japanese Parliamentary UAP Group live, starting with its very first meeting. Thanks to this conn...
[Retweeted] Can Japan disclose what it knows about UFOs without Washington’s approval? Jesse Michels asks Yoshiharu Asakawa whether the United States should have a say in what Japan tells its own citizens. Asakawa responds with a blunt assessment of American influence and describes discussions over the scope of disclosure. “What I think is that Japan is, in name only, independent.” “I feel that Japan is under American control, and that it is largely driven by American interests.” Asakawa then...
It’s time to put UAPs on the UN General Assembly agenda. https://t.co/Lvxf4FZdVL
[Retweeted] Fantastic work by Jesse. Also, in August this year, LT reported: 'Sources also tell Liberation Times that the U.S. government - including its UAP office, the All‑domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO) - is aware of data indicating extreme‑performance incidents. 'These reportedly include objects traversing the Atlantic Ocean from end to end in three seconds, as well as similar episodes of rapid acceleration observed in the vicinity of Japan.' https://t.co/NBJWfJibjA
Fantastic work by Jesse. Also, in August this year, LT reported: 'Sources also tell Liberation Times that the U.S. government - including its UAP office, the [Quoted] 🇺🇸🇯🇵 Pentagon data flagged Japan as a UAP reporting hotspot, largely tied to where U.S. sensors and forces are concentrated. A Japanese official asked the Defense Ministry: Have any objects other than ordinary ones like drones or balloons entered from outside Japanese airspace and reached SDF bases or garrisons? Official ans...
