The report suggests that the U.S. government appears to be taking UFOs seriously.
"UAP events continue to occur in restricted or sensitive airspace, highlighting possible concerns for safety of flight or adversary collection activity," ODNI states in the report, adding that the agency continues"to assess that this may result from a collection bias due to the number of active aircraft and sensors, combined with focused attention and guidance to report anomalies.
In other words, military aviators in controlled airspace may be reporting more UAP/UFOs in these areas because there are naturally more sensors scanning the skies around military facilities and training ranges. Additionally, the report notes that factors such as weather conditions, lighting and atmospheric effects can affect the observation of presumed UAP. The office therefore operates"under the assumption that UAP reports are derived from the observer's accurate recollection of the event and/or sensors that generally operate correctly and capture enough real data to allow initial assessments.
However, the report notes that some of the cataloged UAP incidents covered in the report may have been caused by operator or equipment error or faults with the sensors used that detected UAP in these events. While improving flight safety in both domestic and military airspace is the principal motivation underlying the creation of the report, the document notes that"there have been no reported collisions between U.S. aircraft and UAP" to date. Furthermore, there have also been no UAP encounters"confirmed to contribute directly to adverse health-related effects to the observer," contrary to many While far from a smoking gun of any kind, the ODNI's report shows that the U.S.
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