12 records on file
UAP Case Files
Browse documented UAP and UFO case files, from the USS Nimitz Tic Tac to Roswell, with dates, locations, radar status, and classification.
Tic Tac UAP (USS Nimitz Encounter)
A radar-confirmed UAP encountered by USS Nimitz carrier strike group pilots off California in November 2004, captured on FLIR footage.
Open fileRoswell Incident
In 1947, a rancher near Roswell, New Mexico found debris that the military initially called a flying saucer, then retracted as a weather balloon, later identified as a classified surveillance device.
Open fileGimbal UAP
Navy pilots recorded an infrared video of an unidentified object rotating in mid-air off Florida in January 2015.
Open fileUSS Theodore Roosevelt Encounters
Navy pilots aboard USS Theodore Roosevelt reported frequent UAP sightings between 2014 and 2015 off the U.S. East Coast.
Open filePhoenix Lights
A mass UAP sighting over Phoenix, Arizona on March 13, 1997, witnessed by thousands including Governor Fife Symington.
Open fileMalmstrom AFB Nuclear Incident
On March 16, 1967, ten nuclear missiles at Malmstrom Air Force Base went offline simultaneously, sparking decades of debate over the cause.
Open fileGo Fast UAP
Navy pilots recorded a fast-moving object off Florida in January 2015; a 2025 Pentagon analysis concluded it was likely wind-driven atmospheric phenomena.
Open fileRendlesham Forest Incident
U.S. Air Force personnel reported unexplained lights and a possible landing in Rendlesham Forest, Suffolk, England, in December 1980.
Open fileJAL Flight 1628 Encounter
On November 17, 1986, a Japan Airlines 747 was followed over Alaska by a massive object for nearly 50 minutes, with FAA radar contact.
Open fileAguadilla Customs UAP
A 2013 infrared video of objects near Puerto Rico sparked competing scientific analyses and a 2025 government assessment.
Open fileO'Hare Airport UAP Sighting
On November 7, 2006, about a dozen United Airlines employees at Chicago O'Hare Airport reported seeing a silent, metallic disc hovering over a gate for five minutes.
Open fileBattle of Los Angeles
On February 24-25, 1942, Los Angeles fired over 1,400 anti-aircraft shells at unidentified radar contacts and reported aircraft, killing five civilians.
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