Declassified
Every U.S. government UAP/UFO document release, indexed as it drops. Originals and AI summaries — no speculation added.
Standouts
The most striking records from every release so far. Each note sticks to what the official record says.
Release 06 Department of War
The 1952 Tremonton film, in full color
A Navy warrant officer with more than 1,000 hours of aerial-photography experience filmed 12 to 14 reflective objects over Utah on Kodachrome. Project Blue Book first could not identify them; later reviews leaned toward seabirds reflecting sunlight.
DOW-UAP-PR159, Historical Film of Reported UFOs, Utah, 1952
Release 06 Department of War
The DIA program that studied breakthrough flight out to 2050
AAWSAP's founding 2008 statement of objectives: a contractor-supported Defense Intelligence Agency effort to understand possible breakthrough aerospace technology out to 2050, across 12 study areas including propulsion, signature reduction and “spatial or temporal translation.”
DOW-UAP-D110, AAWSAP Statement of Objectives, July 2008
Release 06 Department of War
A Defense Intelligence Agency reference paper on warp drive
One of 37 AAWSAP reference papers in this release, it asks whether a warp bubble could be grounded in known physics through dark energy and extra dimensions. The official catalog stresses these are reference surveys, not original research or current validation.
DOW-UAP-D138, AAWSAP DIRD, Warp Drive, Dark Energy, and the Manipulation of Extra Dimensions, April 2010
Release 06 Local Law Enforcement
A police officer's 15-minute phone video from Colorado
The first record from local law enforcement in any release: 15 minutes of cellphone footage from October 2023 of a phenomenon the officer described as “silent,” with “red, blue, and green flashing lights.”
LLE-UAP-PR002, Unresolved UAP Report, Colorado, October 2023
Release 05 Department of War
A gunship crew logs about 25 sightings in one night
During a September 2021 night live-fire exercise over the Gulf of Oman, an AC-130 crew reported stationary objects about four feet across, 0 to 20 feet above the water, then roughly 25 similar instances on infrared. Six videos from the sortie are in the same release.
DOW-UAP-D101, Intelligence Information Report, Unresolved UAP Report, Gulf of Oman, 2021
Release 05 Executive Office of the President
A White House council chases a crashed “metal sphere”
A November 1963 CIA wire relayed a Brazilian radio report of the alleged crash of a “large metal sphere” with a dead occupant in Bahia. Handwritten notes show the National Aeronautics and Space Council asking the State Department to have the embassy verify it.
EOP-UAP-D001, NASC Inquiry into Bahia, Brazil Incident, November 13, 1963
Release 05 Department of War
Navy film analysts couldn't match the objects to anything known
The Naval Photographic Interpretation Center reviewed films shot in Montana in 1950 and Utah in 1952 and tentatively judged the objects inconsistent with natural phenomena or known aircraft, then asked for more resources to confirm it. War.gov pairs it with the Release 06 Tremonton file.
DOW-UAP-D098, Film Analysis of Unidentified Objects, 1953
Release 04 Department of Energy
An unidentified object over the nuclear-weapons plant
Imagery and an incident report on an unidentified object in the airspace over the Pantex Plant near Amarillo, Texas, on September 1, 2015. Pantex is the primary U.S. facility for assembling and disassembling nuclear weapons.
DOE-UAP-D005, Pantex Unidentified Object Incident Report, 2015
Release 04 Department of Energy
Manhattan Project scientists argue over green fireballs
Transcript of a 1949 Los Alamos conference on months of “green fireball” reports near the lab. No consensus: Edward Teller floated an “electron phenomenon,” and meteor expert Lincoln LaPaz said nothing like it had been seen in meteorite drops.
DOE-UAP-D004, Los Alamos Conference on Aerial Phenomena, 1949
Release 03 Central Intelligence Agency
The CIA panel that recommended “debunking”
The 1952–53 Scientific Advisory Panel found no direct threat from “flying saucers,” but warned that the sheer volume of reports could clog intelligence channels, and recommended an official policy of “debunking.”
CIA-UAP-002, Scientific Advisory Panel on Unidentified Flying Objects, Report, 1952-1953
Release 02 Department of War
An F-16 “shoots down” a UAP over Lake Huron
An infrared clip its uploader titled as the February 12, 2023 shootdown; at the 20-second mark the footage appears to show a kinetic interaction. The official catalog notes that many files in this batch lack a substantiated chain of custody.
DOW-UAP-PR071, "USAF ANG F-16C (callsign [CALLSIGN]) Shoots Down UAP over Lake Huron with [Weapon System], 12 Feb 2023"
Release 02 Office of the Director of National Intelligence
A senior intelligence official's own orb encounter
A first-hand account by a serving senior U.S. intelligence official who, riding in a helicopter near a sensitive military facility in late 2025, describes “glowing orbs” at close range and a fast, low object that appeared to split in two.
ODNI-UAP-D001, USPER Narrative, Senior USIC Official
Release 02 Department of War
209 “green orb” sightings near Sandia Base
116 pages from the Manhattan Project's direct successor and the Air Force on 1948–50 sightings of “green orbs,” “discs,” and “fireballs” near Sandia Base, New Mexico, including investigations into copper powder found where some were seen.
DOW-UAP-D017, UAP Reported at Sandia Base, 1948-1950
Release 01 Department of War
AARO's “most compelling” case: seven federal witnesses
Seven federal employees separately reported two days of phenomena in the western U.S. in 2023, including “orbs launching other orbs” and a “translucent kite.” AARO ranks it among the most compelling reports it holds, though no technical data is attached.
Western US Event
Release 01 FBI
The FBI Lab's sketch of a bronze object that vanished
An FBI Lab graphic over a site photo, built from corroborating September 2023 eyewitness reports of an apparent bronze, metallic ellipsoid 130 to 195 feet long that appeared out of a bright light and disappeared instantly.
FBI September 2023 Sighting - Composite Sketch
Release 01 NASA
Gemini 7 reports a “bogey”
The 1965 air-to-ground transcript opens with Frank Borman reporting a “bogey” and a debris field; Jim Lovell describes a “brilliant body in the sun.” Handwritten notes on it read “UFO Sighting by Borman.”
NASA-UAP-D3, Gemini 7 Transcript, 1965
Every release
Drop #006 Department of War 72 documents
Release 06: 72 declassified UAP files — 37 AAWSAP papers from metamaterials to warp drives, the 1952 Tremonton film, and the first local law enforcement reports
Tranche six of the Department of War's Presidential Unsealing and Reporting System for UAP Encounters (PURSUE), released September 18, 2026. 72 records spanning 1952-2025: the first records from the Advanced Aerospace Weapon System Applications Program (AAWSAP), a 2008-2012 Defense Intelligence Agency program carried out by contractor Bigelow Aerospace Advanced Space Studies — its statement of objectives, original contract order, five contract modifications, and 37 of its 38 Defense Intelligence Reference Documents, reference surveys on topics from metamaterials and fusion propulsion to warp drive, traversable wormholes, antigravity and negative mass; the July 2, 1952 Tremonton, Utah color film shot by Navy Chief Warrant Officer Delbert C. Newhouse, with Project Blue Book's investigation and photo files and Newhouse's personnel record; a March 1952 presentation by Captain Edward J. Ruppelt as both transcript and audio; a U.S. Air Force "flying discs" file from late 1952; Central Command mission reports, stills and infrared videos from Iraq and the Middle East, 2022-2025; six Indo-Pacific Command infrared clips from the Yellow Sea and East China Sea in 2023; and, for the first time, a local law enforcement source — four cellphone videos and a narrated transcript from Colorado. 56 PDFs, 15 videos, and 1 audio file from two sources.
View the original releaseDrop #005 Department of War 41 documents
Release 05: 41 declassified UAP files — the FBI's first witness interviews and triangle renderings, six Gulf of Oman gunship videos, and the 1963 Bahia sphere cables
Tranche five of the Department of War's Presidential Unsealing and Reporting System for UAP Encounters (PURSUE), released August 7, 2026. 41 records spanning 1947-2026: the FBI's first substantial tranche — eight FD-302 witness interviews paired with eight digital renderings of reported triangles and red lights over Colorado Springs, Afghanistan and the western United States — six AC-130J gunship videos from the Gulf of Oman in 2021 alongside their Intelligence Information Report, five Navy UAPTF hand-held Pacific Ocean videos from 2019, four Middle East sensor clips from 2023 and 2025, the November 1963 Bahia, Brazil "large metal sphere" thread traced across two State Department cables and a National Aeronautics and Space Council inquiry, a 1947 intelligence review of Sweden's "Ghost Rocket" incidents, Project Sign correspondence, and CIA memoranda on a 1964-65 Puerto Rico incident. 22 PDFs, 16 videos, and 3 images across five agencies.
View the original releaseDrop #004 Department of War 40 documents
Release 04: 40 declassified UAP files — NASA's STS-80 shuttle images and Apollo debrief audio, the Navy's Range Fouler cockpit videos, and 1948 Project Sign
Tranche four of the Department of War's Presidential Unsealing and Reporting System for UAP Encounters (PURSUE), released July 10, 2026. 40 records spanning 1948-2025: NASA's three STS-80 Space Shuttle Columbia images and Apollo 14 and 17 crew debriefing audio, the U.S. Navy's Range Fouler debriefs and their paired cockpit videos (Gulf of America, Yellow Sea, East and South China Seas, the Atlantic), 1948-49 Project Sign and Air Intelligence flying-object studies, CIA Cold-War memoranda, the Department of Energy's Los Alamos conference and Pantex incident files, and FBI UFO correspondence. 14 PDFs, 19 videos, 3 images, and 4 audio recordings across five agencies.
View the original releaseDrop #003 Department of War 72 documents
Release 03: 72 declassified UAP files — the FBI's Colorado Springs case, CIA Cold-War cables, and NASA's Gemini debriefs
Tranche three of the Department of War's Presidential Unsealing and Reporting System for UAP Encounters (PURSUE), released June 12, 2026. 72 records spanning 1948–2026: the first FBI files (the Colorado Springs and Northeastern "orb" case packages, plus historical field-office investigations), 18 CIA Cold-War documents (including Project Blue Book Special Report No. 14 and the U-2/OXCART history), 1948–49 Army and Navy flying-disc studies, NASA's Gemini 4/5/7/9 crew debriefs and Apollo 16 audio, and first-time entries from the Intelligence Community Agency and the U.S. Government. 53 PDFs, 10 digital renderings, 6 videos, and 3 audio excerpts.
View the original releaseDrop #002 Department of War 64 documents
Release 02: 64 more declassified UAP files — and the first cockpit videos
Tranche two of the Department of War's Presidential Unsealing and Reporting System for UAP Encounters (PURSUE), released May 22, 2026, two weeks after Release 01. 64 records spanning 1948–2025: 51 military UAP videos (mostly unresolved DOW reports from CENTCOM and INDOPACOM), 7 NASA Apollo/Mercury audio excerpts, and historical files from the CIA, ODNI, and — for the first time — the Department of Energy.
View the original releaseDrop #001 Department of War 162 documents
First PURSUE release: 162 declassified UAP files from DoW, FBI, NASA, and State
The Department of War's Presidential Unsealing and Reporting System for UAP Encounters (PURSUE) opens with 162 declassified files spanning 1944–2025. Tranches will continue every few weeks. All cases are 'unresolved' — the government cannot make a definitive determination on the observed phenomena.
View the original release