The US Navy admits that it does not know what appears in three videos and classifies them as "unidentified aerial phenomena"
For the first time, the United States Navy recognizes that it is not able to identify the aircraft (UFO) that appear in three aerial videos.
For years all sorts of videos of unidentified flying objects, popularly known by the acronym UFO, have appeared. There is normally no confirmation from official sources verifying whether or not it is a UFO. About a year ago a rather strange video was leaked of apparently several UFOs crossing paths with United States Navy planes. Now a Navy official recognizes that what is seen in this video are "inexplicable aerial phenomena"
Keep in mind that a UFO does not have to be an alien spacecraft properly. The United States, like other countries, create and test experimental aircraft for different uses. The tests are normally carried out at night, to avoid being identified. They can simply be warplanes that are in the test phase.
Where do these videos come from?
We have to go back to December 2017 and March 2018. The prestigious New York Time posted three videos retrieved from To The Stars Academy of Arts and Sciences (TTSAAS). TTSAAS was founded by Tom DeLongs, a former member of Blink-182 as an alternative scientific research group. The videos apparently showed images of unidentified UFOs.
The videos appeared after a declassification of Pentagon documents. The video shows something in the sky interacting with Navy aircraft, but being at night, it is not much more distinguishable. The first time this video is seen is a report from the NYT where they talk about a secret military program of the Department of Defense. This department would investigate unidentified aerial phenomena that occurred until 2012.
According to the TTSAAS, the most recent video would have been recorded from an F / A-18 Super Hornet in 2015. In their blog they write: “object has no distinguishable flight surfaces or contrail, and its flight appears to defy known laws of physics"
US Navy recognizes they are UFOs
John Greenwald, runs the independent website The Black Vault which houses declassified government documents. In August, he requested information from the Navy about 'FLIR1', 'Gimbal' and 'Go Fast', which is how these videos are called.
This same month, Joseph Gradisher, spokesman for the Naval Operations Headquarters for Information Warfare told The Black Vault: "The Navy calls the objects contained in these videos as unidentified aerial phenomena."
Greenwald asked him why he used the term 'aerial' instead of 'flying'. Gradisher commented: “The 'unidentified aerial phenomena' terminology is used because it provides a basic descriptor for sightings / observations of unauthorized persons / aircraft / unidentified objects that have been observed entering / operating in the airspace of various fields of military-controlled training ”
It should be noted that the United States Navy reported in April on the drafting of guidelines on how to report on unidentified aerial phenomena. They want to establish a specific documentary process to describe abnormal sightings and experiences.
