According to the declassified MISREP, at 290141:00ZOCT25 an observer aboard the aircraft 'OBSERVED A UAP ON FEED WHILE ON TGT, STATED IT LOOKED LIKE A WHITE ROUND ORBIT,' tracked it moving as fast as 500 MPH, and then lost it.
In a March 25, 1966 statement, House Minority Leader Gerald R. Ford urged Congress to investigate the rash of UFO sightings in Southern Michigan, saying the American people deserved a full-blown inquiry.
A declassified USCENTCOM MISREP from Operation INHERENT RESOLVE records a UAP incident on 29 July 2025 in which an aircrew observed '6X SMALL SPHERICAL OBJECTS GROUPED TOGETHER' that were ABLE TO CHANGE DIRECTIONS QUICKLY AND SIMULTANEOUSLY, with no material recovered and no response to observer actions.
From 0524Z-0704Z, the aircraft scanned various points of interest and periodically observed UAPs flying sporadically within the target area... traveling at various speeds between 80-180 MPH. The size of the UAPs were approximately 1-2 meters.
A Defense Intelligence Agency report released through the Department of War's UFO collection examines whether the quantum vacuum itself could be engineered to propel future spacecraft — and catalogs the exotic physical effects such engineering would produce.
This initial report on unidentified flying objects, directed by General L. C. Craigie in December 1947, consolidates over 100 incident reports and documents a consultation with Dr. Irving Langmuir of General Electric, who was 'reluctant to consider the so-called flying discs as a reality.'
In July 1997, Kent Jeffrey of the International Roswell Initiative sent President Clinton a petition signed by over 20,000 people — including three retired Air Force generals and two former astronauts — asking for an Executive Order to declassify any government knowledge of UFOs. The White House routed it to the Air Force, which replied that existing declassification rules under Executive Order 12958 made a new order 'unnecessary.' Withheld from the file: partial declarations from Edgar Mitchell
Released DoD FOIA records show NY Post journalist Steven Greenstreet pressing Pentagon spokespersons to verify Luis Elizondo's resignation letter and clarify AATIP, with a DoD spokesman stating the program 'did pursue research and investigation into unidentified aerial phenomena.'
House Minority Leader Gerald R. Ford said in a March 25, 1966 release that a congressional inquiry into UFO sightings 'would be a very wholesome thing,' and a media notice stated he described the Air Force's 'swamp gas' explanation as 'flippant.'
NASA told Senator Grassley in 1998 that 'No unidentified materials were seen on missions to the moon' and that 'NASA has no program for investigating UFOs and has not withheld information on sightings' — part of a newly released government correspondence file that also encloses a 1976 article arguing the famous McDivitt Gemini-4 UFO was just the spacecraft's own booster.
An FBI FD-302 interview report, marked declassified, documents a witness account of two balls of light—one basketball-sized, one beach-ball-sized—observed at roughly 30 yards and 20-30 feet above the ground, moving laterally before disappearing abruptly, along with a reported 1987 red light that hovered and landed near a power station.
In its 1968 final report to the Secretary of the Air Force, the University of Colorado's scientific study of unidentified flying objects concluded that 'nothing has come from the study of UFOs in the past 21 years that has added to scientific knowledge.'