The Intelligence Authorization Act reported here earlier in the year requires certain US intelligence agencies and the Defense Department to provide an unclassified assessment of the UAP phenomenon after reviewing all the data (classified and unclassified). This must be completed 180 days from passage of the bill last year. The disclosure will contain both a classified and unclassified release. However, due to many levels of classification, even the classified version may not include the most compelling data unless the report is produced at multiple levels – which is difficult to do.
This action stems from a lack of formalized procedure for the government to collect such anomalous data despite the obvious threat to our restricted airspace.
The data on these unknown objects may not be alien or from another world. It is equally likely that it could be representing previously unknown technological advancements from entities right here on Earth.
The bill in its entirety may be reviewed here.
This action stems from a lack of formalized procedure for the government to collect such anomalous data despite the obvious threat to our restricted airspace.
The data on these unknown objects may not be alien or from another world. It is equally likely that it could be representing previously unknown technological advancements from entities right here on Earth.
The bill in its entirety may be reviewed here.
A NOAA satellite passing thousands of miles over Michigan recorded an alien-looking weather phenomenon that is often mistaken for UFOs and their portals.
Meteorologists call the phenomenon fallstreak or hole punch clouds, and they often are created by aircraft, according to a Nov. 23 NOAA Satellite and Information Service report.
However, the mysterious holes in the sky can be so perfectly shaped that alarmed people on the ground often report them as UFOs, according to Earthsky.org.
Satellite video shared below by NOAA on Facebook shows the phenomenon happened over Michigan on Nov. 20, starting with small nicks in cloud cover then expanded to giant traveling holes in the sky.
credit Mark Price – Charlotte Observer
Meteorologists call the phenomenon fallstreak or hole punch clouds, and they often are created by aircraft, according to a Nov. 23 NOAA Satellite and Information Service report.
However, the mysterious holes in the sky can be so perfectly shaped that alarmed people on the ground often report them as UFOs, according to Earthsky.org.
Satellite video shared below by NOAA on Facebook shows the phenomenon happened over Michigan on Nov. 20, starting with small nicks in cloud cover then expanded to giant traveling holes in the sky.
credit Mark Price – Charlotte Observer
Discussion about this post