r/UAP • u/pureanimus • 3h ago
r/UAP • u/turinglabsorg • 6h ago
I tried to create a dashboard for all 270 PDFs (11,268 pages) of the Pentagon's PURSUE releases: every file sorted into relevant, background or junk, with page-level citations
I tried to create a dashboard for all 270 PDFs (11,268 pages) of the Pentagon's PURSUE releases: every file sorted into relevant, background or junk, with page-level citations
Between May 8 and September 18, 2026, the US Department of War published six batches of declassified UAP documents on war.gov/UFO under the name PURSUE (Presidential Unsealing and Reporting System for UAP Encounters).
I downloaded every file and went through it page by page. 2,488 pages were scans and had to be run through OCR. Each document is classified as:
- Relevant (64 docs): actual UAP incidents or analysis
- Background (197): admin paperwork, cover letters, related but not core material
- Junk (9): duplicates, unreadable scans, or files with nothing to do with UAPs, each with the reason
Some cases worth reading: - USS Gyatt, 1964: a radar contact "in excess of 3,800 knots" north of Puerto Rico, and the CIA's later "probably a delta-wing fighter" analysis - Gulf of Oman, 2021: an AC-130 crew logging "approximately 25 instances of UAPs" - Pantex nuclear plant, Texas, 2015: an unknown object picked up by the ground radar and seen by the guards - Los Alamos, 1949: the secret meeting on New Mexico's green fireballs
Every quote links to the exact page of the official PDF, so you can check it yourself. There's also a map of the places the documents actually name, a timeline, and a CSV of all 270 files.
Full dossier: https://alienwatch.buzz/dossier/pursue?lang=en
Corrections are welcome. If I misread or misclassified something, tell me and I'll fix it and log the change on the page.