This is not a NASA Website. You might learn something. It's YOUR space agency. Get involved. Take it back. Make it work - for YOU.
Culture

NASA Does A Stealth Announcement Of Its New UAP/UFO/FlyingSaucer/ Committee

By Keith Cowing
NASA Watch
NASAWatch
October 24, 2022
Filed under , ,
NASA Does A Stealth Announcement Of Its New UAP/UFO/FlyingSaucer/ Committee
UAP/UFO
NASAWatch

Keith’s note: Late last Friday NASA posted an item on NASA.gov. Unlike all other releases and media advisories NASA did not send this out to the regular email ist. As of this posting it still has not done so, Nor is the press release listed on the recent press release page even though items release immediately before and then after are posted. No mention on @NASA on Twitter either. You’d think that a panel investigating some that is – regardless of your opinion – “interesting” would be made more visible by NASA. Guess again. Yet another example of NASA PAO’s non-existent policy on how to do things.

According to a press release “NASA has selected 16 individuals to participate in its independent study team on unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP). Observations of events in the sky that cannot be identified as aircraft or as known natural phenomena are categorized as UAPs.”“Unidentified aerial phenomena are of interest for both national security and air safety and the study aligns with one of NASA’s goals to ensure the safety of aircraft. Without access to an extensive set of data, it is nearly impossible to verify or explain any observation, thus the focus of the study is to inform NASA what possible data could be collected in the future to scientifically discern the nature of UAP.  “

More: NASA Announces Unidentified Aerial Phenomena Study Team Members

NASA Watch founder, Explorers Club Fellow, ex-NASA, Away Teams, Journalist, Space & Astrobiology, Lapsed climber.

5 responses to “NASA Does A Stealth Announcement Of Its New UAP/UFO/FlyingSaucer/ Committee”

  1. Ian Whalley says:
    0
    0

    The independent study team has a glaring omission. Missing an atmospheric scientist or meteorologist.

  2. Rod Burton says:
    0
    0

    Lots of nice resumes, but I don’t see anyone with a background in propulsion or high speed aerodynamics.

  3. Rod Burton says:
    0
    0

    Excellent resumes, but they need expertise in propulsion and high speed aerodynamics.

    • Todd Austin says:
      0
      0

      From the announcement: “The study is expected to take about nine months to complete. It will secure the counsel of experts in the scientific, aeronautics, and data analytics communities to focus on how best to collect new data and improve observations of UAPs.”

Leave a Reply