Documents / Official release
The Department of Defense's All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office issued this Fiscal Year 2024 consolidated annual report to Congress under 50 U.S.C. 3373(k). It covers 757 UAP reports received from May 1, 2023 to June 1, 2024. Every resolved case turned out to be a prosaic object such as a balloon, bird, drone, satellite or aircraft. The report says AARO has found no evidence of extraterrestrial beings, activity or technology, no health effects on observers, and no data showing any UAP was captured.
UNCLASSIFIED APPENDIX A: GLOSSARY OF TERMS Active Archive: Cases lacking sufficient data to facilitate analysis are placed in an archive where they will be held for pattern of life and for trend analysis or reexamined if additional data becomes available. Archived cases may be reopened and resolved should additional information emerge to support analysis. Airborne UAP: Sources of anomalous detections between Earth's mean sea level and the Karman Line. Maritime UAP: Sources of anomalous detections at or below Earth's mean sea level within a body of water. Spaceborne UAP: Sources of anomalous detections above the Karman Line (i.e., 100 kilometers above Earth's mean sea level). Transmedium UAP: Sources of anomalous detections that transit more than one domain. Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAP): Sources of anomalous detections in one or more domain (i.e., airborne, maritime, spaceborne, and/or transmedium) that are not attributable to known actors and that demonstrate behaviors that are not readily understood by sensors or observers. “Anomalous detections” include but are not limited to phenomena that demonstrate apparent capabilities or material that exceed known performance envelopes. A UAP may consist of one or more unidentified anomalous objects and may persist over an extended period of time. UAP Attribution: The assessed natural or artificial source of the phenomenon and includes solar, weather, tidal events; U.S. Government, scientific, industry, and private activities; and foreign (allied or adversary) government, scientific, industry, and private activities. UAP Data: Any records of UAP detection, observation, identification, effects (on persons or equipment), mitigation, and material exploitation. UAP data includes but is not limited to: written notes, still photography and full-motion video, audio recordings, full- and partial- spectrum characterization, and digital records from observers, sensors, platforms, debriefers, and investigators. UAP Engagement: Bringing UAP under kinetic or non-kinetic fire, to deny, disrupt, or destroy the phenomenon and/or its object(s). UAP Incident: Any occurrence where UAP is detected by persons or sensors. UAP Incursion: Any UAP incident in, on, or near U.S. military installations, operating areas, training areas, special use airspace, proximity operations, and/or other national security areas of interest. Other areas of interest include but are not limited to U.S. critical infrastructure, IC installations and platforms, and national defense equities of military allies and intelligence coalitions (e.g., Five Eyes (FVEY)). 16 UNCLASSIFIED
Not linked to a story yet.
Official release, from the aaro collection. The PDF is mirrored here; the original link is above. 18 pages are in the text index: search them above, or from the library's search.