Military Report Unclassified Complete

237UAP00276

National Archives and Records Administration

Released

—

Published

—

Added to archive

Jun 14, 2026

Department

NARA

Original size

49 KB

External ID

712d18aeccb76dd59b6713884f9152c25f9ebd6875c087587b48b995c5cb6806

Confidence

85%

Credibility

90%

View original document ↗ hosted at the official government source

Intelligence summary

A commercial aircraft reported an unidentified aerial phenomenon while flying at 14,000 feet. The phenomenon was described as multiple lights that appeared to separate. NORAD was consulted but found no results.

Tags & topics

Extracted timeline

Jun 15, 2023

Document Date (year hint)

Document Date (year hint) for 237UAP00276

Jun 14, 2026

Ingestion Date

Ingestion Date for 237UAP00276

Jun 14, 2026

Document Record Date

Document Record Date for 237UAP00276

Jun 14, 2026

Update Date

Update Date for 237UAP00276

Entities mentioned

A321 Unidentified Aerial Phenomenon American Airlines CMA

Full document text

643 characters, transcribed via OCR. Errors reflect the source scan. Compare with the original ↗

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SKYWATCH INCIDENT REPORT PRIMARY CODE: UNIDENTIFIED AERIAL PHENOMENON Date: 04:53 07/21/2023 Status: Closed POD: DEN Reporting Facility: ZLA Callsign:AAL266 Aircraft:A321 Tail Number: Operator:AAL Origin:LIH Destination:LAX New Destination: Operator Type:Commercial Paged:YES REMARKS Aircraft reported an unidentified aerial phenomenon while E bound at 14,000 feet, 16NM WSW of CMA. The unknown phenomenon was described as multiple lights appearing to separate. No evasive action taken. HQ DEN requested NORAD to check their systems, negative results. AWO advised. SKYWATCH INCIDENT REPORT | DATE: 2023-07-21T04:53 | POD: DEN | PAGE 1 of 1