UAP Sighting Debriefing Tool

A core principle of serious UAP investigation is to eliminate all conventional explanations before considering extraordinary ones. This tool is designed to help you do just that. Enter the details of a sighting, and it will cross-reference the information against astronomical and satellite databases to check for common misidentifications.

How to Use This Tool

1. Enter Sighting Details: Input the precise date and local time of the event. Accuracy is critical for a valid analysis.
2. Pinpoint the Location: Enter the geographic coordinates (Latitude and Longitude) of the observation point.
3. Run Analysis: Click the "Debrief Sighting" button to send the data to the external databases for cross-referencing.
4. Review the Report: The results will appear in the "Debriefing Report" section, outlining potential conventional explanations for the sighting.

How to Interpret the Report

The report checks for the most common sources of UAP misidentification. Here’s what to look for:

🛰️ Satellite Passes

Satellites are a primary source of UAP reports. They appear as steady, non-blinking points of light moving silently and quickly across the sky.

• ISS & Bright Satellites: The International Space Station (ISS) and other large satellites can be exceptionally bright (a low magnitude number means brighter). If the report lists a bright satellite pass near the sighting time, it is a very strong candidate for what the witness saw.
• Starlink Trains: A string of Starlink satellites, especially shortly after launch, appears as a perfect line of lights moving in formation. This is frequently mistaken for a fleet of UFOs.

🪐 Astronomical Events

The night sky is full of objects that can be confusing to a casual observer, especially near the horizon where atmospheric distortion can make them appear to flicker, change color, or move.

• Bright Planets: Venus and Jupiter are often reported as "hovering" or "following" UFOs. They are incredibly bright and their slow movement across the sky can be deceptive.
• Meteor Showers: The report checks for major meteor shower activity. A bright meteor or fireball can be a spectacular event, easily mistaken for a craft entering or leaving the atmosphere.

What if Nothing is Found?

If the report comes back with no obvious satellites or astronomical events, it does not prove the sighting was extraterrestrial. However, it significantly increases the credibility of the report by ruling out the most common explanations. A report with no conventional sources is a high-quality candidate for further, more in-depth investigation.