You can now bid farewell to drip feed of information on for UFOs. In a groundbreaking move, the US Defense Department has introduced the All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office Website (AARO) for the disclosure of declassified Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAP) information, commonly known as Unidentified Flying Objects (UFO).
AARO will serve as a central repository for declassified UAP data, videos, and information. Its primary goal is to provide the public with convenient access to a treasure trove of UFO-related data.
The website boasts an extensive collection of "Official UAP Videos". These include close encounters documented by US navy jet crews to captivating footage recorded from the cockpits of fighter jets.
Videos are meticulously categorised to enhance understanding. Some fall into the 'unresolved' category, indicating that AARO lacks a definitive explanation. Others are 'unclassified' but come with possible explanations, such as sensor artifacts caused by video compression.
The website has been established after the United States Congress convened a public hearing in July to investigate allegations of government secrecy regarding a long-standing program dedicated to the retrieval and reverse engineering of Unidentified Flying Objects (UFOs). During this hearing, three retired military veterans provided testimony before a House Oversight Subcommittee.
In June, NASA unveiled footage of an unidentified flying object observed flying over the Middle East. This marked NASA's inaugural public meeting dedicated to the examination of unexplained anomalous phenomena, during which they presented footage of a spherical UFO in flight over the Middle East.
According to Dr Sean Kirkpatrick, the ex-director of AARO, there has been a notable increase in the number of reported Unidentified Aerial Phenomena cases. The tally stood at 650 cases during the April hearing, which subsequently escalated to 800 cases by the NASA meeting held on May 31st. Furthermore, the data indicates a steady influx of 50 to 100 new cases each month. Notably, Dr. Kirkpatrick's assessment suggests that only a small fraction, approximately 2-5%, of these reported cases are genuinely anomalous and defy conventional explanations.
Under the current leadership of Kathleen Hicks, AARO is on a mission to address UAP through a rigorous scientific framework and data-driven approach. Its objectives include refining data collection methods, standardising reporting procedures, and mitigating potential safety and security concerns posed by UAP.
Since its establishment in July 2022, AARO has made significant strides in understanding UAP. The website serves as an essential platform for regular updates on AARO's ongoing work and discoveries.
AARO encourages active public engagement and reporting of UAP sightings. The organisation has said that it is committed to transparency in its pursuit of unraveling the mysteries surrounding Unidentified Aerial Phenomena.