The recent increase in unidentified weather events and objects has prompted NASA to act. NASA, which has recently received financial support from the US Senate, will begin to examine the government’s reports of unidentified weather events in detail. The agency announced that it has established an expert team of 16 people.
NASA will form a 16-man UFO capture team
UFOs, which have recently managed to enter the radar of the US government and the Pentagon, have finally become the subject of research. NASA announced that it has launched a nine-month independent study as part of this program. The 16-person team will handle unidentified weather events.
Among the expert names announced by NASA, there are many names from journalists to former astronauts. For example, retired astronaut Scott Kelly, who spent a total of 520 days in space on four separate missions, science journalist and CEO of a space technology company, and a US Federal Aviation Administration executive are included in the team.
“The team will determine how data collected by government agencies, commercial data, and data from other sources can potentially be analyzed to shed light on UAPs,” said Thomas Zurbuchen, NASA Science Mission Director.
After nine months of work, the report on unidentified weather events will be presented with a road map. It is unclear for now whether different countries will be included in this roadmap. Zurbuchen reported that data on the UFO will become “more valuable over time.”
The Pentagon, which held a hearing for unidentified weather events some time ago, reported that US Navy Deputy Director of Intelligence Scott Bray had frequent and repeated UFO sightings. The navy officer reported that he encountered widespread unidentified weather event at military ranges.
So what do you think about NASA and UFO research? You can share your views with us in the comments section.
32961
