Only records officially released, declassified, or radar-confirmed by government bodies and aviation authorities. A daily scan runs for new verified reports.
This section is separate from Flarient's space weather monitoring. UAP records are government-verified observations — not solar, geomagnetic, or astronomical data.
Why radar and sensor context matters
Many UAP reports originate from radar tracks, infrared sensors and satellite instruments. These systems are sensitive to space weather: geomagnetic storms disturb the ionosphere, solar flares cause radio blackouts, and high-energy particle events produce sensor noise. A radar "anomaly" during a G3 storm may be environmental, not anomalous.
Quiet space weather right now
Current conditions are unlikely to produce sensor artifacts.
Radar refraction
Ionospheric disturbances bend and scatter HF radar signals, creating phantom tracks and false velocity readings.
Sensor noise
Solar particle events saturate infrared and optical detectors, producing streaks and flashes that mimic anomalous objects.
GPS spoofing
Scintillation during storms degrades GPS accuracy, causing position jumps that can appear as sudden manoeuvres.
All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO) · United States
AARO reported 319 UAP events between June 2024 and May 2025, resolving 114 of them, including 238 instances identified as satellite flaring through new analytical capabilities.
Official source →AARO · USA
AARO released an information paper detailing the evaluation of a metallic specimen by Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) conducted in 2024.
Official source →Centre National d'Études Spatiales (CNES) · France
France's official UAP research group, GEIPAN, maintains a public database of over 3,300 cases. Approximately 2.55% of these are classified as 'PAN D,' representing phenomena that remain unidentified after full scientific investigation.
Official source →NARA · USA
Release of new records related to UAP transferred from ODNI, OSD, FAA, and the Nuclear Regulatory Commission in accordance with the 2024 NDAA.
Official source →National Archives and Records Administration · USA
The National Archives established Record Group 615 to house the Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena Records Collection, including Project Blue Book and other historical files.
Official source →All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO) · USA
The Department of Defense released the FY24 Annual Report on UAP, which covers reports received between May 2023 and June 2024. The report notes that AARO is reviewing over 1,600 cases, including new reports from commercial and military pilots that require further multi-sensor analysis.
Official source →ODNI · USA
The ODNI and DoD published the FY2024 Consolidated Annual Report, detailing 757 new UAP reports and bringing the total cases under review to over 1,600.
Official source →AARO / DoD · United States
A comprehensive report detailing 757 new UAP reports received between May 2023 and June 2024, including instances of military aircrews being trailed or shadowed by UAP.
Official source →U.S. European Command / AARO · USA
The United States European Command submitted a formal report of an unidentified anomalous phenomenon to AARO. The case was included in the official UAP imagery database maintained by the Department of Defense.
Official source →All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO) · United States
A comprehensive historical report investigating claims of USG involvement in UAP recovery and exploitation, finding no evidence of extraterrestrial technology.
Official source →All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO) / Department of Defense · United States
The All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office published Volume 1 of its congressionally mandated Historical Record Report, reviewing official US Government records and investigatory efforts regarding UAP dating back to 1945.
Official source →AARO · United States
A historical review of UAP-related records and government programs dating back to the mid-20th century.
Official source →All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO) · USA
AARO's annual report to Congress detailed its historical record review, finding no verifiable evidence of extraterrestrial technology in UAP reports, while documenting a small number of cases with anomalous signatures requiring further analysis.
Official source →AARO · International
Reports filed following three missions in the Middle East and Mediterranean Sea regarding potential hazards to missions and videos depicting potentially anomalous propulsion signatures.
Official source →Office of the Director of National Intelligence · USA
The UAPTF Preliminary Assessment, delivered to Congress, examined 144 UAP reports from 2004-2021. Most remain physically uncharacterized, with a small subset demonstrating advanced flight signatures. The report is an official ODNI publication.
Official source →U.S. Navy · USA
Video from USS Omaha showed a spherical UAP transiting near the ship before appearing to enter the water. Navy personnel confirmed the recording; the object was not recovered despite the ship's location being known.
Official source →UK Ministry of Defence · United Kingdom
A complete declassified archive of MoD UFO desk files spanning 1978 to 2009, released via The National Archives.
Official source →U.S. Navy / DoD · USA
Navy pilots from the USS Theodore Roosevelt captured video of two UAPs, nicknamed 'Gimlet' and 'Gotham', during training off the East Coast. The DoD officially released the declassified videos in 2020 and confirmed their authenticity.
Official source →CEFAA / Dirección General de Aeronáutica Civil · Chile
An experienced pilot photographed an elliptical UAP at high altitude near Mariscal. CEFAA, the Chilean government's UAP body under the DGAC, analyzed the images and radar data and was unable to identify the object.
Official source →UK Ministry of Defence · United Kingdom
The Ministry of Defence released its final tranche of UFO files to The National Archives, closing the dedicated UFO desk. The files cover sightings reported between 1997 and 2009 and remain available on gov.uk.
Official source →UK Ministry of Defence · United Kingdom
The declassification of approximately 60,000 pages across 208 file series, covering reports from 1947 to 2009. The archive includes accounts from RAF stations, NATO allies, and air-traffic-control units.
Official source →Ministry of Defence · UK
The UK Ministry of Defence released declassified UAP files spanning decades of reports, including radar-confirmed sightings and pilot reports. The files are publicly available through the National Archives.
Official source →Civil Aviation Authority / Aurigny Airlines · UK
A commercial airline captain approaching Alderney observed two bright yellow objects and a dark craft near Guernsey. The CAA investigated; the report was filed through official aviation channels and corroborated by a second pilot.
Official source →Ministry of Defence (MOD) · United Kingdom
A declassified Defence Intelligence Staff scientific study investigating UAP, concluding that many sightings could be attributed to atmospheric plasma phenomena.
Official source →U.S. Navy / AARO · USA
F/A-18F pilots from USS Nimitz intercepted a wingless white object over the Pacific that outperformed their aircraft. Radar returns were confirmed by USS Princeton's SPY-1 radar. The DoD later declassified the FLIR video; AARO has acknowledged the incident in official reports.
Official source →Ministry of Defence (MOD) · United Kingdom
Official declassified case file regarding the December 1980 sightings at RAF Bentwaters/Woodbridge, including the memorandum from Lt Col Charles Halt.
Official source →UK Ministry of Defence (DI55) · United Kingdom
A large, fast-moving triangular object was reported across south-west England and Wales by multiple witnesses, including police. The Ministry of Defence's DI55 desk investigated the case, which was later released in the declassified UFO files.
Official source →CNES / GEIPAN · France
A witness observed an ovoid craft land in a field, leaving ground traces. GEIPAN (CNES) investigated and classified the case as Category D (unexplained) after physical trace analysis.
Official source →UK Ministry of Defence · United Kingdom
A series of sightings over two consecutive nights near RAF Woodbridge and RAF Bentwaters in Suffolk, witnessed by United States Air Force personnel. The UK Ministry of Defence examined the incident and related files were later released through The National Archives.
Official source →Ministry of Defence (MOD) · United Kingdom
Official UK government records detailing the investigation into unexplained lights and the reported landing of a craft of unknown origin near RAF Bentwaters.
Official source →Ejército del Aire · Spain
Crew and passengers of a commercial flight near Tenerife observed luminous objects. The Spanish Air Force (Ejército del Aire) investigated and the case was included in declassified Spanish Air Force UFO files released in the 1990s.
Official source →Aeronautica Militare · Italy
Italian Air Force radar stations tracked unidentified objects over the Tyrrhenian Sea, with interceptors scrambled. The case was documented by the Aeronautica Militare and later acknowledged in declassified Italian Air Force files.
Official source →Department of Transport / ATSB · Australia
Pilot Frederick Valentich reported an unidentified aircraft orbiting his Cessna over Bass Strait before radio contact and the aircraft were lost. The Australian Department of Transport investigation found no wreckage; the case remains officially unsolved.
Official source →Força Aérea Brasileira (FAB) · Brazil
The Brazilian Air Force conducted a military operation in the Amazon to investigate numerous luminous object sightings that injured civilians with radiation-like effects. FAB declassified documents and photographs in later years.
Official source →Royal Canadian Mounted Police / Canadian Forces · Canada
Multiple witnesses including RCMP officers observed a luminous object crash into Shag Harbour, Nova Scotia. A search by Canadian Forces rescue units found no debris. The case is documented in official Canadian government records.
Official source →US Air Force · United States
A declassified historical analysis of flying object incidents in the U.S., evaluating observer credibility and object shapes to assess potential domestic or foreign origins.
Official source →U.S. Air Force / National Archives (NARA) · USA
The National Archives maintains the official records of Project Blue Book, the U.S. Air Force's systematic study of unidentified flying objects from 1947 to 1969, now fully digitized for public research.
Official source →