The new office of Pentagon in charge of studying the alerts on the unidentified flying objects (UFO) detected reported “several hundreds” of new reports in recent times.
The All Domains Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO) follows up on all findings on unidentified objects both in the darling as under the Water and in the space. Also, evaluate those who potentially have the ability to move from one domain to another.
This subdivision was born after more than a year of increasing alerts about these objects that were often seen by military pilots but who were reluctant to report them for fear of stigma that it could entail.
In June 2021, the office of the director of National Intelligence mentioned that between 2004 and 2021 there were 144 of these encountersof which 80 were captured by multiple sensors.

Since then “we have had many more reports, several hundred”commented the director of the Office of Anomalies sean kirkpatrick. Nevertheless, in none of them could compelling evidence be collected about the existence of extraterrestrial life.
“It’s still very early days…we haven’t seen anything that makes us think that any of the objects that we’ve seen are of extraterrestrial origin,” said Ronald Moultrie, assistant secretary of defense for intelligence and security.
In the coming weeks the office is expected to provide a updated report on the subject, where you realize specific figures from the information received since the last, more than a year ago.
The efforts of the department to destigmatize the notification of possible encounters may, however, be one of the causes of the arrival of so many reports on the subject. That is why the dissemination of this latest report will be essential.
Another of the main tasks of this body is the Risk assessment that these encounters with unknown flying objects can mean for national security, especially because they occur in the vicinity of military installations and aircraft.

In May of this year, the Congress hosted its first hearing on the subject in more than a century, at which several members expressed concern that whether the objects are extraterrestrial or Potentially new and unknown technology piloted by China, Russia, or another adversary potential, the unknown creates a security risk.
“Any unauthorized system in our airspace we consider a security threat,” Moultrie added in this regard.
Advances in technology have meant that future bombers and stealth fighters, drones and supersonic missiles being developed by both Washington and Beijing can be mistaken for UFOs.
In order to achieve better identification and subsequent analysis of them and their provenance, the bureau is constantly improving its techniques and equipment, such as recalibrating sensors that may be focused only on known adversary aircraft or drone signatures.

In addition, Kirkpatrick said that the agency is coordinating with the Pentagon and the national intelligence community to obtain the signatures of the United States technology and, thus, be able to rule out those aircraft or drones.
“We are establishing very clear mechanisms with our blue programs, both those of the Department of Defense and those of the IC, to deconfigure any observations that come in with blue activities, and make sure that we discard and identify them fairly early,” he added, referring to the “blue” programs. ” of US aircraft in operation by the Pentagon or intelligence agencies.
(With information from AP)
Keep reading:
How is the Alaska Triangle, a territory full of legends and conspiracy theories
The Pentagon promised to analyze UFOs with scientific rigor
“There’s a UFO there”: a group of friends followed a levitating “worm”-shaped light in California and the video went viral
Source-www.infobae.com