Are the Pentagon UAP videos real?

Yes. The U.S. Navy confirmed that FLIR1, GIMBAL and GOFAST are authentic recordings from Navy aircraft, released through official channels, and AARO has published more since. The Pentagon's PURSUE releases added a further tranche. Project Fast Walker: UFO Files, a free Android app, carries 152 playback-verified official videos, each linked to its government source.

Which UAP videos has the Navy confirmed?

Three. FLIR1 comes from the 2004 USS Nimitz encounter over the Pacific; GIMBAL and GOFAST were recorded by Navy aircraft off the U.S. East Coast in 2015. The Navy acknowledged all three are authentic, and they were released through official channels.

What they show is sensor footage of objects the operators could not identify. The videos prove provenance, not conclusions — which is exactly why the originals matter more than any commentary layered on top of them.

What are the PURSUE releases?

PURSUE is the Pentagon's publishing tranche of additional official UAP footage. Project Fast Walker: UFO Files carries 118 playback-verified videos from the PURSUE releases inside its archive of 152 official videos — every one traced to the release that published it.

Where can I watch the official UAP videos?

AARO, the Pentagon's All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office, publishes current releases at aaro.mil. The confirmed Navy videos circulate from their official releases. Inside Project Fast Walker: UFO Files, FLIR1, GIMBAL and GOFAST play in-app; the other 149 open on the releasing agency's own page, each linked to its originating source.

How do I know a UAP video is official?

Trace it to the agency that released it. If a clip cannot be followed back to a government release, treat it as unverified. That is the app's own shipping rule: if a record can't be traced to a real agency release, it doesn't ship.

Is there an app for the Pentagon UAP videos?

Project Fast Walker: UFO Files is a free Android app that indexes 179 declassified US government UAP documents, 152 official Pentagon and AARO videos, 8,918 FAA anomaly reports, 130 Library of Congress clippings and 176 US aerospace patents, each linked to the originating government source. A featured Weekly Drop each Monday. No account, no ads, no tracking.

Last updated August 27, 2026.