Evidence Explorer

A commercial aircraft reported an unidentified aerial phenomenon while flying at 37,000 feet, which appeared to be engaged in dogfighting at a higher altitude. The phenomenon was not detected by ATC radar.

A commercial aircraft reported an unidentified aerial phenomenon while flying at FL320, 110NM SE of IAH. The phenomenon was described as silver and the size of a small business jet. It was not detected on ATC radar.

This document is a Skywatch Incident Report detailing an encounter with an unidentified aerial phenomenon (UAP) by a general aviation aircraft. The UAP was described as a fireball falling from the sky, and it was not detected by ATC radar.

A commercial aircraft reported an unidentified aerial phenomenon consisting of multiple lights circling above while flying at FL370. The phenomenon was not detected on radar and may be related to StarLink satellites.

A commercial aircraft reported an unidentified aerial phenomenon consisting of three white lights making tight spirals at a high altitude, which was not detected by ATC radar.

A general aviation aircraft reported an unidentified aerial phenomenon consisting of three bright lights while flying at FL410. The UAP was not detected by ATC radar, and the pilot has video evidence of the event.

A Skywatch Incident Report detailing an encounter with an unidentified aerial phenomenon (UAP) involving a general aviation aircraft at high altitude.

A commercial aircraft reported an unidentified aerial phenomenon (UAP) while flying at 4,000 feet. The UAP was described as a white object that traveled around the aircraft but was not detected by ATC radar.

A commercial aircraft reported an unidentified aerial phenomenon consisting of five stationary white lights while flying at 26,000 feet. The phenomenon was not detected on ATC radar.

A Skywatch incident report detailing the observation of an unidentified aerial phenomenon (UAP) by a general aviation aircraft, which turned out to be a manned jet pack.

This report details an incident involving a commercial aircraft that observed unidentified aerial phenomena during its flight. The UAP consisted of two maneuvering lights located at a significant distance from the aircraft and was not detected by air traffic control radar.

The document outlines new reporting requirements for Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAP) and their implications for the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) in relation to the Department of Defense (DOD). It emphasizes the need for clear differentiation between UAPs and Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) in reporting to avoid confusion and ensure accurate data …

A commercial aircraft reported an unidentified aerial phenomenon (UAP) while flying at 11,000 feet near Denver International Airport. The UAP was described as red and blue, measuring 3 to 4 feet in diameter, and was not detected by ATC radar.

This incident report details a sighting of unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP) by a commercial aircraft, AAL1913, which reported a TCAS resolution advisory (RA) involving multiple unidentified objects while flying at FL 260. No radar returns were detected, and other aircraft in the vicinity also reported similar encounters.

A commercial aircraft reported an unidentified aerial phenomenon while flying at 40,000 feet near Wilmington, NC. The UAP was described as a white/metallic cylindrical object and was not detected on radar.

A commercial aircraft reported an unidentified aerial phenomenon (UAP) while flying at 40,000 feet, noting bright lights that appeared stationary and were not detected by radar.

A commercial aircraft reported an unidentified aerial phenomenon (UAP) during a flight, describing it as an orange light that ascended and descended vertically without horizontal movement.

A UAP incident was reported by the pilot of commercial flight NKS2376 while flying at 37,000 feet over Lake Michigan. The pilot observed a light that appeared to be climbing and descending with lateral movement.

AAL2694 reported an unidentified aerial phenomenon while en route from SYCJ to JFK, observing several orbs traveling at high altitudes.

A commercial aircraft reported an unidentified aerial phenomenon (UAP) while flying at FL360. The UAP was described as bright white and yellow flashing lights, stationary at a higher altitude, but was not detected on radar.