The US Department of Defense has released an extensive archive of documents spanning approximately 80 years, referencing strange sightings of objects over the Moon and sensitive nuclear facilities at Oak Ridge. The new evidence is contained within more than 160 files, which have begun to be officially published by the American government as part of a policy regarding unidentified anomalous phenomena (UAP), following a specific order attributed to President Donald Trump. The documents are available on the war.gov/UFO page and include material from the era of the "Apollo" missions, as well as photographs, videos, and official reports.
Reports of "unexplained" movements and secret observations
Of particular interest are reports from astronauts and internal NASA documents from the 1960s and 1970s, which until recently had been classified. The materials include recordings from fighter jet cameras and high-resolution satellite imagery, showing objects performing maneuvers that, according to experts cited in the documents, "appear to defy the known laws of physics." Agencies commenting on the data note that while the Pentagon previously emphasized the absence of evidence for extraterrestrial origin, the conversation is now shifting toward the recording of "anomalous characteristics" and the need for public scientific study.
Political reactions and interpretations
Liberal media outlets (such as CNN and PBS) are treating the revelations with skepticism, arguing that the disclosure may be linked to a political strategy of distracting from the domestic agenda. Conversely, conservative outlets (Fox News, NY Post) speak of "breaking decades of secrecy."
Oak Ridge and nuclear installations
The documents reference the Gremlin sensor system, which, according to the data, was developed by the Pentagon to track UAPs not only in the atmosphere but also beneath the sea surface. At the same time, there are reports of incidents where such phenomena allegedly interacted with US nuclear facilities. Special mention is made of Oak Ridge, famous for the Manhattan Project, where—according to the reports—repeated sightings of disc-shaped and triangular objects were recorded between 1947 and 1968. The documents include testimonies from employees and scientists of the ORNL and the Department of Energy describing "silent objects" over protected areas of the installations.
From the Apollo missions to the Moon
At the center of the declassified archives is a photograph from the Apollo 17 mission (1972), showing three bright spots formed in a triangle over the lunar surface. An internal Pentagon memo states that "there is no consensus as to the nature of the phenomenon." Furthermore, transcripts of conversations from the crews of the Apollo 11 and Apollo 12 missions are being released, in which reference is made to unexplained objects near the spacecraft. Although NASA had previously attributed these incidents to technical objects or optical phenomena, new evidence includes reservations from the astronauts themselves regarding maneuvers that do not correspond to space debris.
Forthcoming revelations
The material is also accompanied by FBI reports of sightings of similar phenomena on Earth during the same period, including cases of military personnel pursuing "superheated spherical objects." The Pentagon has already announced that a second round of declassifications will follow, covering more recent incidents (2020–2025), which is expected within the coming weeks. According to the authorities, the process of releasing the archives will continue gradually, aiming for greater transparency around UAP phenomena, without, however, confirming any definitive scientific explanation for their origin.
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