The simple, sourced version of what’s actually been declassified. No speculation, no clickbait — just the primary record, explained.
This site is an evergreen reference library, not a news feed. Every page here covers one verified, government-released UAP case or document, explained plainly and sourced back to the primary record — the Department of Defense, the Department of Homeland Security, or the National Archives directly, not secondhand commentary. Where the official record says “unresolved,” we explain exactly what that means rather than letting it imply more than it does.
Declassified UAP Videos and Case Files, Explained
The Tic Tac (FLIR1) Video
The most-discussed case in the modern record: the 2004 Nimitz encounter, corroborated by radar and multiple witnesses across separate sorties. What the Navy actually confirmed — and what it didn’t.
The Gimbal Video — what the footage actually shows, including the real technical explanation for the apparent rotation.
The GoFast Video — the radar lock, the parallax speed question, and what actually happened.
The Jellyfish UAP (2023) — the MQ-9 Reaper drone footage explained, including a real infrared-imaging consideration.
The Aguadilla Airport Case (2013) — the DHS-confirmed video showing apparent trans-medium movement, explained honestly.
The Sandia Green Fireballs (1948-1950) — 209 sightings near a nuclear weapons facility, declassified this year, that most people have never heard of.
Researching the Official Record Yourself
A Reader’s Guide to RG 615 — how to navigate the National Archives’ official UAP collection yourself.
What AARO’s Case Classifications Mean — unresolved does not mean extraordinary.
The PURSUE Program’s Declassified Files — 300+ DoD records released and counting.
Visiting the National Archives in Person — what research-room access actually involves.
The Complete History of US Government UAP Investigations — from Project Sign in 1948 to AARO today, sourced directly to AARO’s own historical report.
Two pages above link to Surfshark and Hotels.com where the tie-in is genuinely natural — disclosed on those pages directly. The case files themselves carry no partner links at all.