US military advancing in UFO detection technology amid absence of alien evidence, Pentagon confirms

The US military is working on creating portable UFO detection kits to gather more accurate information on reported sightings. According to the Pentagon, there has been no evidence of alien technology found in any government investigation.

Timothy Phillips, the acting director of AARO (All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office) at the Pentagon, shared that the new portable detection kits are equipped with a variety of sensors that can be easily carried in a protective case. These kits are currently undergoing testing at a facility in Texas.

Phillips informed reporters on Wednesday that if there are objects reported within restricted airspace, maritime range, or near a spaceship at a national security site, it is important to investigate. This is why they are working on developing sensor capability that can be deployed in response to such reports.

The sensor and detection system, known as Gremlin, will be deployed to a site where there are numerous reports of UAPs (unidentified anomalous phenomena), which is the Pentagon's term for what are often called UFOs.

However, according to AARO's newly released Historical Record Report, none of the reports reviewed or previous government investigations discovered any evidence of extra-terrestrial technology or alien life.

The report stated that "All investigative efforts, at all levels of classification, concluded that most sightings were ordinary objects and phenomena and the result of misidentification."

The AARO office reviewed US government investigations and initiatives concerning UFOs starting from 1945. However, these reports did not reveal any proof of the US having alien bodies or technology.

Some of the alleged UFO sightings were actually individuals inadvertently witnessing the testing or deployment of confidential US technology. For instance, the reports of spotting alien spacecraft near Roswell, New Mexico, in the late-1940s aligned with a balloon launched as part of a classified program known as Project Mogul.

The report stated that all investigations conducted by the United States Government have not discovered any evidence of UAP being linked to extraterrestrial technology.

The AARO office continues to gather and look into new reports and sightings of unidentified objects. So far, around 1,200 cases have been reported to the office. On a monthly basis, about 100 new cases are received and a similar number of cases are resolved.

In February, the office closed 122 cases, most of which involved debris in the atmosphere, according to Phillips. He mentioned that 68% of the cases were related to balloons or airborne garbage that were identified by advanced sensors.

When asked about the detection of adversary’s technologies, Phillips responded, “There have been some cases involving advanced technologies, but we are unable to discuss that here.”

Last October, Sean Kirkpatrick, the former director of AARO, shared with CNN that they were closely investigating concerning indicators that may be linked to foreign activity.

Phillips further mentioned that his office was involved in identifying a Chinese spy balloon that crossed the continental United States and was eventually shot down in February.

“I can discuss that AARO assisted and helping identify the high-altitude balloon that came from China,” said Phillips. “We were involved in that case.”

Editor's P/S:

The development of portable UFO detection kits by the US military is a testament to the growing interest and concern surrounding unidentified aerial phenomena (UAPs). While the Pentagon has not found evidence of alien technology in past investigations, the proliferation of UAP sightings warrants further research and data collection. These kits, equipped with advanced sensors, will enable more accurate and timely analysis of reported incidents, helping to distinguish between natural phenomena, misidentified objects, and potential threats.

The Historical Record Report released by AARO provides valuable insights into previous UFO investigations, highlighting the challenges and complexities involved. The report concludes that most sightings can be attributed to misidentification or ordinary objects, supporting the need for comprehensive and systematic data collection to separate genuine UAPs from mundane phenomena. However, the report also acknowledges the possibility of advanced technologies being involved in some cases, emphasizing the importance of continued investigation and collaboration with other agencies, including those responsible for national security.