Official UAP case files, indexed

An index of 15 official UAP case files, every entry linked to the government file that holds it. It covers AARO's eight published case resolution reports (Al Taqaddum, Mt. Etna, Aguadilla, GoFast, Eglin, the atmospheric wakes, the Southeast Asia triangles and the western U.S. lights), four National Archives records in the UAP Records Collection (Record Group 615), including the 1948 Estimate of the Situation, long reported destroyed and now digitized as a 48-page unrestricted file, and AARO's Fiscal Year 2025 annual report alongside the 2026 House Oversight request for named UAP videos. The one-line descriptors restate what each source itself says; the index draws no conclusion about what was reported. All of these records, and 164 more, are summarized in plain English inside Project Fast Walker: UFO Files, the free Android archive.

• AARO's eight case resolution reports, each linked to the PDF at aaro.mil, with the office's own resolution stated plainly.
• The 1948 Estimate of the Situation (Record Group 615, 48 pages, access unrestricted) at the National Archives catalog.
• The FBI Guardian case file on the March 2025 Anoka Police Department observation, among the first FBI records in the collection.
• The Air Force (1945–1969) and Department of State UAP record series at the National Archives.
• AARO's FY2025 consolidated annual report and the March 2026 House Oversight letter requesting named UAP videos.
• Every link goes to aaro.mil, catalog.archives.gov or oversight.house.gov. No third-party hosts.

Frequently asked questions

What is an AARO case resolution report?

A short report in which AARO, the Pentagon's All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office, publishes its resolution of a specific UAP case: what the object was determined to be and how. Eight are indexed here, each linked to the PDF on aaro.mil. The office resolved the Al Taqaddum object as a balloon cluster and the Aguadilla footage as two objects traveling near each other, for example. The reports state the results plainly.

Is the 1948 Estimate of the Situation a real document?

Yes. The Air Force assessment dated September 8, 1948 (long reported destroyed, according to the published account of Project Blue Book's first director, Edward Ruppelt) is held in the National Archives UAP Records Collection, Record Group 615, as a 48-page digitized file with unrestricted access. The index links straight to the catalog record.

Where do these links go?

Only to the government sources that hold the files: aaro.mil, catalog.archives.gov and oversight.house.gov. aaro.mil sometimes shows an access check before serving a PDF; the files open normally in a regular browser.

AARO case resolution reports

• The Al Taqaddum Object, Iraq 2017: resolved with high confidence as a cluster of balloons
• The Mt. Etna Object, Mediterranean 2018: the apparent plume transit resolved as an optical alignment
• The Aguadilla Object, Puerto Rico 2013: assessed as two objects traveling near each other, not one splitting
• The GoFast Video, Atlantic 2015: resolution and the methodology card for the object's true speed and altitude
• The Eglin Range Object, Florida: reported as a flight safety hazard over a sensitive training range
• The Atmospheric Wake Reports, Middle East and Mediterranean 2022–2023: the apparent wakes resolved as artifacts
• The Southeast Asia Triangles: six triangular objects in formation, flagged as a possible risk to navigation
• The Western United States Lights: equidistant lights reported as a possible restricted-airspace incursion

National Archives · UAP Records Collection (Record Group 615)

• Estimate of the Situation, September 8, 1948: the Air Force assessment long reported destroyed, digitized as a 48-page unrestricted file
• FBI Guardian Case File: Anoka Police Department UAP Observation, March 2025: among the first FBI records in the collection
• Air Force UAP Records, 1945–1969: the digitized National Archives series
• Department of State UAP Records: diplomatic cables spanning 1980 to 2023, unrestricted

Congress and annual reporting

• AARO Fiscal Year 2025 Consolidated Annual Report on UAP
• House Oversight task force letter requesting release of named UAP videos, March 2026: listed by callsign, date and location
• Oversight Committee announcement of the UAP video records request, April 2026

Last updated September 16, 2026.

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Keep reading

• Where can I read declassified UFO documents?: Where to read declassified UFO and UAP documents free: CIA Reading Room, FBI Vault, National Archives, AARO, NASA, and the Android app that indexes them.
• Are the Pentagon UAP videos real?: Yes, they're real: the U.S. Navy confirmed FLIR1, GIMBAL and GOFAST are authentic. What each video shows, the PURSUE releases, and where to watch them all free.
• Are the FAA's UFO reports public?: FAA reports of unusual aerial activity are public records. One index makes 8,918 of them (October 2019 through December 2025) searchable in full text, free.
• Project Fast Walker: UFO Files: Free Android app of declassified US and UK government UFO and UAP records: 179 documents, 152 official videos, 130 clippings, 176 patents, source linked.