China News Service, December 20th, a comprehensive report. A few days ago, the Pentagon said that the agency's office responsible for tracking reports of unidentified flying objects (UFOs) received "hundreds" of new reports, but so far no alien life has been found. evidence.
The new office, called the All-Area Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO), opened in July to track not only unidentified objects in the air, but also objects underwater or in space — or potentially An object that has the ability to move from one area to another.
The office was created after more than a year of concern about UFOs observed by military pilots, which some military pilots have sometimes hesitated to report for fear of stigma.
Data map: On April 29, 2020, the Pentagon of the United States officially released three recorded video images of "unidentified flying objects" (UFO).
These pictures were taken by infrared cameras, and the UFO in the picture moved quickly, which caused the US military personnel to exclaim.
The picture is a video screenshot of the UFO video image screen.
In June 2021, the US Office of the Director of National Intelligence reported that between 2004 and 2021, a total of 144 "unidentified aerial phenomena" (UAP) were reported, and 80 of them were observed by multiple sensors.
Sean Kirkpatrick, director of the Global Anomaly Resolution Office, said that since then, "we've had more reports," and when asked to quantify the number, Kirkpatrick said there were "hundreds."
It is reported that US intelligence agencies are expected to release an updated report before the end of the year, providing specific figures for new reports received since 2021.
Undersecretary of Defense for Intelligence and Security Ronald Moultrie also said that so far, he has not seen any evidence that would lead him to believe that any objects he sees are of extraterrestrial origin.
However, regarding whether UFO may be alien life, Muotri also said that the US Department of Defense has not ruled out this possibility.
In May of this year, the U.S. Congress held its first hearing on UFOs in 50 years.
Scott Bray, deputy director of Naval Intelligence, attended the hearing and used pictures and videos to show some of the "unidentified aerial phenomena" (UAP) observed by the US military, saying that many of these phenomena are still inconclusive.
At the hearing that day, congressmen from both the Democratic Party and the Republican Party believed that the UFO issue was related to "national security", especially the "unidentified aerial phenomena" that appeared near US military bases and coastlines.
Some lawmakers believe that these UFOs may be drones used by foreign countries for surveillance. If this is true, the US needs to take measures to stop them.