Filmmaker David Beaty is preparing an updated cut of his documentary on the 2004 USS Nimitz "Tic Tac" encounter. The UAP Observer reviewed an advance screener and corresponded with Beaty about the new witnesses, a contested cover story, and submarines that were operating in the area.
In May 1982, an unidentified disc-shaped object reportedly landed inside the Korean DMZ and was observed for more than three hours by military personnel on both sides of the border. More than forty years later, the soldier ordered to photograph it has come forward.
Declassified footage from a 1962 nuclear weapons test appears to show a UAP tumbling out of the fireball. Former intelligence officer and researcher Geoffrey Cruickshank explains the evidence in this exclusive written interview.
A small professional coalition in the Netherlands has moved UAP from a stigmatized fringe topic to a recognized category within the country's official aviation safety framework. Its founder sat down with The UAP Observer to explain how it was achieved and what comes next.
A Costa Rican government survey accidentally captured one of the most enigmatic UAP photographs in history. Fifty-four years later, a new high-resolution scan and and upcoming documentary are drawing renewed attention to an image that has never been convincingly debunked.
Europe's top space agency has recently designated an internal contact point for UAP-related inquiries. In an exclusive interview, he provides context on the role and its scope within ESA.
