Official media with its release context intact
This collection surfaces video and audio assets published through official UFO and UAP release systems. Each Probed page preserves the release, agency attribution, official file identifier, source URL, and available incident context. That surrounding metadata is essential because a clip reposted without its title or release note can be easy to misidentify.
Open the official source before drawing conclusions from a compressed preview. The government record may include a longer clip, a description, companion document, assessment status, or platform information not visible in the media itself.
What a video can and cannot establish
A video is an observation product, not a complete reconstruction of an event. Apparent motion can depend on sensor movement, zoom, stabilization, range, parallax, frame rate, and viewing geometry. Thermal or infrared imagery can also differ sharply from ordinary visible-light footage. If telemetry and collection details are absent, the range of defensible conclusions narrows.
AARO publishes case imagery with status and explanatory context, while NASA’s independent study emphasized the shortage of consistent, calibrated observations. Probed reports a source’s assessment separately from its own editorial findings and does not convert “unresolved” into a claim about extraordinary origin.
Cite the exact moment and source
For a video finding, preserve the official identifier, source page, release date, media URL, and a start–end timecode. Note whether the file is a full original, an excerpt, or a converted copy. When a companion report exists, cite the report page that describes the imagery rather than relying on a frame alone.
The curated links below include only assets that meet Probed’s public UFO Files quality gate. Use the tracker for filters and the findings browser for source-located excerpts and timecodes.
Curated records
Explore the source files
DOW-UAP-PR159, Historical Film of Reported UFOs, Utah, 1952
This digitized 16 mm print shows low-detail bright marks against the sky from the 1952 Tremonton film. The official description says missing fixed reference points prevented a conclusive identification. At 00:55 the release changes to unrelated sewing-equipment footage; the record does not explain when or how the material was combined, and the reviewed imagery does not identify the airborne marks.
DOW-UAP-PR160, Presentation by Captain Edward J. Ruppelt, 1952
This 65-minute DVIDS recording preserves a March 1952 presentation associated with Captain Edward J. Ruppelt and the Air Force’s reorganized UFO investigation. Its official D154 companion transcript is indexed here in 19 sequential page-level spans with approximate audio locators. The presentation discusses unresolved reports and proposed data collection while stating that the Air Force had no conclusive evidence about the phenomena’s nature or origin.
LLE-UAP-PR001, Unresolved UAP Report, Colorado, 2023
A Colorado law-enforcement officer submitted this 79-second cellular-camera video from October 2023 and described a silent light flashing red, blue, and green. The official timeline says the camera pans and changes magnification while keeping an apparent light source near center; the lower frame was blurred for privacy. AARO warns that autofocus and image processing can distort distant subjects, and the reviewed footage does not identify the light.
LLE-UAP-PR002, Unresolved UAP Report, Colorado, October 2023
A Colorado law-enforcement officer submitted this 15-minute cellular-camera video from October 2023 and described a silent light flashing red, blue, and green. The official timeline says the camera keeps an apparent light source generally centered for the full clip, while the lower frame is blurred for privacy. AARO warns that phone autofocus and image processing can alter apparent shape and motion; the footage does not establish the light’s identity.
DOW-UAP-PR133, Unresolved UAP Report, Middle East, 2025
This infrared release shows a small contrast feature while the sensor pans, changes magnification, loses it, and reacquires it. The related D107 description attributes a white round appearance and an estimated speed to the reporter; the imagery alone does not verify either. The title labels the record 2025, but the official description says the footage was recorded in 2024, so the incident year remains unresolved.
DOW-UAP-PR135, Unresolved UAP Report, Middle East, 2025
This one-minute infrared release shows several contrast areas crossing the sensor field before the operator pans to keep them near center. The linked D108 report supplies the description of six grouped spherical objects, frequent direction changes, and an estimated speed; those are reporter characterizations rather than measurements established by this video. The official source expressly withholds an analytical conclusion.
DOW-UAP-PR140, Unresolved UAP Report, Middle East, 2022
This 2022 release alternates electro-optical and infrared views while a contrast area crosses or is tracked within the sensor field. Its media description attributes an 80–180 mph range to D109; the source-reviewed report also says dust storms affected collection and altitude was undetermined. D109’s official summary elsewhere repeats D108’s six-object and 480 mph narrative, so the report text, not that mismatched summary, controls this assessment.
DOW-UAP-PR141, Unresolved UAP Report, Middle East, 2022
This 2022 release presents infrared and electro-optical views while the sensor tracks a contrast area and briefly records a second one at 00:52. Its media description attributes an 80–180 mph range to D109; the reviewed report also says dust affected collection and altitude was undetermined. D109’s official summary elsewhere repeats D108’s six-object and 480 mph account, so that mismatched summary is not used as evidence here.
DOW-UAP-PR143, Unresolved UAP Report, Yellow Sea, 2023
This 19-second infrared release shows a small dark contrast feature against a textured background. The official description says the sensor pans to keep the contrast area generally centered throughout the clip. The source provides no linked speed, size, or identity determination and expressly says its timeline is informational rather than an analytical conclusion.
DOW-UAP-PR144, Unresolved UAP Report, Yellow Sea, 2023
This 27-second infrared release begins with a contrast area above and left of center. From 00:03 the sensor increases magnification and pans to keep the feature generally centered; reviewed frames show cloud or sky texture and display overlays. The official source does not identify the feature and warns that its timeline is informational, not an analytical determination.
DOW-UAP-PR148, Unresolved UAP Report, East China Sea, 2023
This 59-second infrared release shows a small contrast feature while the sensor pans to keep it near center. At 00:47 the operator increases magnification and continues tracking through the end of the clip. The monochrome imagery and display overlays do not establish an object type, physical motion, or event explanation, and the official source withholds an analytical judgment.
DOW-UAP-PR150, Unresolved UAP Report, Yellow Sea, 2023
This 57-second infrared release shows a contrast area entering from the lower edge before the sensor pans to track it. A focus-box display appears during the sequence, and from 00:52 the collection platform occludes the sensor and blocks the right side of the image. These display and platform effects are part of the recording context; the footage does not identify the contrast feature.
DOW-UAP-PR151, Unresolved UAP Report, Yellow Sea, 2023
This 49-second infrared release shows a small intermittent contrast feature within the display field. The sensor increases magnification at 00:16 and then pans to keep the area generally centered through the end. The official description supplies no size, speed, or identity finding and warns that the sequence description is informational rather than an analytical conclusion.
DOW-UAP-PR152, Unresolved UAP Report, Yellow Sea, 2023
This 98-second infrared release shows a small contrast feature in cloud or sky imagery while the sensor pans to keep it generally centered. Changing overlays and framing document the sensor presentation but do not establish the feature’s motion independent of the camera. The official source provides no identity or performance conclusion and labels its timeline informational.
LLE-UAP-PR003, Unresolved UAP Report, Colorado, October 2023
A Colorado law-enforcement officer submitted this 27-second cellular-camera video from October 2023 and described a silent light flashing red, blue, and green. The camera increases magnification while keeping an apparent light source near the top-center; the lower frame is briefly blurred for privacy. AARO warns that automated phone processing can distort apparent shape and motion, and the footage does not identify the light.
LLE-UAP-PR004, Unresolved UAP Report, Colorado, October 2023
This phone video shows a small bright light while nearby vehicle light affects autofocus. An official companion transcript attributes an orb, an approximate 300-foot altitude, a negative aircraft radar check, about 15 minutes stationary, and apparent approach to the officer. The released video is silent, and official sources still conflict between October 2023 and January 2024.
Primary sources
- 01Presidential Unsealing and Reporting System for UAP Encounters — U.S. Department of War
- 02Initial PURSUE transparency release announcement — U.S. Department of War
- 03Official UAP imagery — All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office
- 04UAP report documents — All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office
- 05Congressional reports and briefings — All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office
- 06UAP Independent Study and final report — NASA
- 072024 Consolidated Annual Report on UAP — Office of the Director of National Intelligence