Documents / Report
AARO Historical Record Report Volume 1
All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office · 2024-03 · 63 pages · text from the file's own layer
The Department of Defense All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office issued Volume I of its Historical Record Report in February 2024. It reviews U.S. Government UAP investigations since 1945, drawing on classified and unclassified archives and about 30 interviews. AARO found no evidence that any sighting represented extraterrestrial technology and no empirical evidence of reverse-engineering programs, attributing such claims to misidentified sensitive programs, the unapproved KONA BLUE proposal and circular reporting. It also found an alleged crash sample to be an ordinary terrestrial alloy.
“Nature”9 pages
- p. 6 …posed a potential threat of an
indeterminate nature.
AARO’s mission is similar to that of…
- p. 8 …to online sources and suggests the
extraterrestrial nature of “UFOs,” is inauthentic.
• “Aliens” Present During a…
- p. 15 …that the UFO reports were misinterpretations of
natural phenomena, man-made aircraft, fabrications, or hoaxes.17…
- p. 17 …defense
installations are of such nature that they are not attributable to natural phenomena or
known…
- p. 24 …It was established to improve understanding of, and gain insight
into, the nature and origins of…
- p. 27 …resolved as any number of ordinary objects, natural phenomena, optical illusions
or misidentifications. Many of the…
- p. 31 …The nature of the test described by the
interviewee104 closely matched the description of a specific…
- p. 33 …Nevertheless, AARO continues to investigate these cases due to the sensitive
nature of these events potentially…
- p. 37 37
vast majority of cases report on events that amount to ordinary objects, atmospheric
and natural…
1
THE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE
ALL-DOMAIN ANOMALY RESOLUTION OFFICE
Report on the Historical Record of U.S. Government Involvement
with Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAP)
Volume I
February 2024
About this file
Report, cited by the archive. The PDF is mirrored here; the original link is under it. 63 pages are in the text index: search them above, or from the library's search.