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Home » Declassified FLIR Video Shows Unidentified Aerial Platform Over Atlantic

Declassified FLIR Video Shows Unidentified Aerial Platform Over Atlantic

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Pentagon Releases 2019 FLIR Video of UAP Over Atlantic

Department of War Shares 2019 Infrared Clip of Unidentified Object Over Atlantic

The Department of War has made public a forward‑looking infrared recording taken in 2019 that shows an unknown aerial platform moving above the Atlantic Ocean. The footage was released under the All‑domain Anomaly Resolution Office’s PURSUE policy, which governs how such material is examined and cleared for distribution when it does not threaten national security. The clip, stored with the filename “flir-uap”, was gathered by a forward‑looking infrared sensor mounted on a U.S. Navy aircraft.

In the video a small, dark shape stands out against the cooler sea surface. It travels at a steady rate, displaying no visible engines, wings, or other control mechanisms. According to the sensor read‑outs the object held an altitude of roughly twenty thousand feet and maintained a speed of about one hundred fifty knots. The recording ends after two minutes and seventeen seconds when the target leaves the field of view.

The Department of War noted that the platform’s characteristics—particularly the absence of a detectable heat signature and the ability to make sudden direction changes—do not correspond to any known aircraft or unmanned system currently in the inventory. Because the object cannot be linked to a known origin, the report refrains from speculating on its nature or ownership.

Analysts with the All‑domain Anomaly Resolution Office observed that the behavior seen in this clip matches patterns reported in other unidentified aerial phenomena incidents from the same geographic area and time frame. Under the PURSUE framework the office may now request additional data from the Navy squadron that captured the imagery, conduct interviews with the aircrew, and compare the flight path with information gathered by other sensors.

Future steps could involve tasking orbiting satellites or ground‑based radar installations to look for similar returns, thereby building a broader data set for analysis. The release is presented as part of an ongoing effort to increase transparency concerning unexplained aerial encounters while preserving essential operational safeguards.

Department of War Shares 2019 Infrared Clip of Unidentified Object Over Atlantic

Words: Department(1) of2 War3 Shares4 20195 Infrared6 Clip7 of8 Unidentified9 Object10 Over11 Atlantic12

Paragraph1: The(13) Department14 of15 War16 has17 made18 public19 a20 forward‑looking21 infrared22 recording23 taken24 in25 201926 that27 shows28 an29 unknown30 aerial31 platform32 moving33 above34 the35 Atlantic36 Ocean37.38 The39 footage40 was41 released42 under43 the44 All‑domain45 Anomaly46 Resolution47 Office’s48 PURSUE49 policy,50 which51 governs52 how53 such54 material55 is56 examined57 and58 cleared59 for60 distribution61 when62 it63 does64 not65 threaten66 national67 security68.69 The70 clip,71 stored72 with73 the74 filename75 “flir-uap”,76 was77 gathered78 by79 a80 forward‑looking81 infrared82 sensor83 mounted84 on85 a86 U.S.87 Navy88 aircraft89.

Paragraph2: In90 the91 video92 a93 small,94 dark95 shape96 stands97 out98 against99 the100 cooler101 sea102 surface.103 It104 travels105 at106 a107 steady108 rate,109 displaying110 no111 visible112 engines,113 wings,114 or115 other116 control117 mechanisms.118 According119 to120 the121 sensor122 read‑outs123 the124 object125 held126 an127 altitude128 of129 roughly130 twenty131 thousand132 feet133 and134 maintained135 a136 speed137 of138 about139 one140 hundred141 fifty142 knots.143 The144 recording145 ends146 after147 two148 minutes149 and150 seventeen151 seconds152 when153 the154 target155 leaves156 the157 field158 of159 view160.

Paragraph3: The161 Department162 of163 War164 noted165 that166 the167 platform’s168 characteristics—particularly169 the170 absence171 of172 a173 detectable174 heat175 signature176 and177 the178 ability179 to180 make181 sudden182 direction183 changes—do184 not185 correspond186 to187 any188 known189 aircraft190 or191 unmanned192 system193 currently194 in195 the196 inventory197.198 Because199 the200 object201 cannot202 be203 linked204 to205 a206 known207 origin,208 the2

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