ARCHIVE INDEX

UFO EXPLORER

A documented archive of 181 UFO and UAP incidents across 38 countries and 4 on the lunar surface, spanning 1561 to 2026. Every case is plotted on the interactive globe above and carries its own dossier: 243 declassified documents, 293 contemporaneous articles and 158 pieces of video evidence, each linked to its primary source. Cases are scored for credibility on a published methodology that weighs witness quality, physical evidence and official acknowledgement.

MOST DOCUMENTED CASES

HIGHEST CREDIBILITY

FREQUENTLY ASKED

What is UFO Explorer?
UFO Explorer is a documented archive of UFO and UAP incidents, plotted on an interactive 3D globe. Each case links to the declassified documents, contemporaneous reporting and video evidence behind it, so claims can be traced back to primary sources rather than taken on assertion.
Where does the case data come from?
Cases are compiled from declassified government files (Project Blue Book, CIA and FBI releases, AARO reports), military and civil aviation records, contemporaneous press coverage and congressional testimony. Every document and article on a case page links directly to the source it was drawn from.
What does the credibility score mean?
Each case carries a credibility score from 1 to 10 reflecting witness quality, corroborating instrumentation such as radar or gun-camera footage, physical trace evidence and whether an official body has acknowledged the incident. A high score means the event is well evidenced, not that it has an exotic explanation. The full rubric is published on the methodology page.
What is the difference between UFO and UAP?
UFO (unidentified flying object) is the historic term used from the 1950s onward. UAP - unidentified anomalous phenomena, formerly unidentified aerial phenomena - is the term now used in United States government reporting and legislation. It deliberately covers transmedium and submerged objects, not just aerial ones.
How often is the archive updated?
The news pulse is refreshed every day from ten disclosure sources. Case dossiers, whistleblower and scientist profiles, and the government program registry are updated as new documents are released or new testimony is given.