🎞️ Video release🇺🇸 United States

Pentagon releases three Navy UAP videos (2020)

🏛️ U.S. Department of Defense · U.S. Navy

The Defense Department officially released three unclassified Navy videos, known as FLIR (2004), GIMBAL (2015) and GOFAST (2015), which had already leaked or been published years earlier.

Key points

  • The Pentagon said it released them to clear up any confusion over whether the footage was real.
  • It said the objects in the videos remained “unidentified”.
  • The videos are hosted on the Naval Air Systems Command FOIA reading room.

Why it matters

Official confirmation of these clips moved UAPs from fringe topic to front-page news.

Read it yourself

The summary above is ours, written in plain English. Always check the original: the official files on this page go straight to the source, and each one has a backup copy saved by the Internet Archive in case the government page moves.

Cite this recordU.S. Department of Defense · U.S. Navy. (2020). Pentagon releases three Navy UAP videos (2020). https://www.defense.gov/News/Releases/Release/Article/2165713/statement-by-the-department-of-defense-on-the-release-of-historical-navy-videos/

Related records

🏛️ Hearing🇺🇸

House Task Force hearing on UAP transparency (2025)

U.S. House Oversight — Task Force on the Declassification of Federal Secrets

“Restoring Public Trust Through UAP Transparency and Whistleblower Protection”, chaired by Rep. Anna Paulina Luna, with military veterans and a journalist describing sightings and the treatment of people who report them.

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