06. Modern and Sensor-Verified Cases

In November 2004, the USS Nimitz Carrier Strike Group encountered unexplained aerial phenomena off Southern California, captured in the now‑famous FLIR1 video.

In November 1986, Japan Air Lines Flight 1628 encountered unexplained aerial lights over Alaska, sparking decades of FAA and UAP investigation.

From 2000–2010, renewed veteran testimony and major missile outages revived scrutiny of U.S. nuclear bases’ ties to UAP incidents.

Explore the 2013 Aguadilla UAP incident: a CBP infrared video analyzed by SCU and AARO, revealing contrasting views on anomalous flight claims.

January 2015, the USS Theodore Roosevelt’s air wing trained off the East Coast when Super Hornet crews began logging UAP...

The “Tic Tac” UAP, first described during the 2004 Nimitz incident, refers to a smooth, white, wingless object tracked by...

Explore the 2015 USS Roosevelt UAP encounters, including the GIMBAL and GOFAST videos, Navy findings, radar data, and pilot testimony.

Explore Bentwaters in the 1990s, a decade of radar upgrades, persistent UAP reports, and evolving UK defense intelligence and policy.

Explore the 2011 Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster, its verified data, eyewitness accounts, UAP claims, and Japan’s evolving investigation context.

Solomon Island has long been a hotspot for underwater UAPs, and more recently allegations of a crash retrieval have highlighted the subject again.

In July 2019, the USS Omaha recorded unexplained aerial objects off Southern California, sparking debate over drones, optics, and UAP evidence.

In 1994, dozens of pupils at Zimbabwe’s Ariel School reported a mysterious disc and beings, sparking global debate over one of history’s strangest UAP encounters.

Astrophysicist Avi Loeb’s 15 anomalies of interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS explore its strange orbit, chemistry, and physics - fueling debate over an artificial origin.