UAP Files Reveal Triangular Object Sighting

The Department of War has shared its latest set of Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAP) files, marking the seventh release. Among the documents is a memo that details a sighting of a triangular object in the western United States, noted for its incredible speed—approximately 1,800 miles per hour, akin to that of a fighter jet.

This incident reportedly occurred in 2026, and it was observed by two individuals identified as federal law enforcement agents, who recorded their observations carefully.

From their vantage on a ridgeline during a clear evening, the agents saw the object, which they estimated had a wingspan of around 13 to 15 feet and a fuselage measuring 6 to 9 feet. Its maximum vertical thickness was noted to be between 1 to 2 feet.

The aircraft made a slow and controlled ascent directly upward over the ridge line, remaining perfectly vertical for about ten seconds. During this ascent, it climbed a few hundred feet without any tilting or swaying, which is pretty striking.

Interestingly, the ascent was completely silent. The agents observed no signs of propulsion systems—no apertures, rotating parts, or any structure typical of aircraft like rivets or windows. After the ascent, the craft entered a stable hover that lasted about 20 seconds, maintaining its position without any observable drift.

While hovering, the agents employed infrared technology to assess the craft’s thermal signature. They noted that the entire airframe exhibited a uniform thermal signature, with zero hot spots or indications of engine heat or exhaust plumes. The memo even states that there was no detectable heat shimmer or vapor trail.

Following the hover, the craft suddenly transitioned into a high-speed horizontal flight, moving with a speed comparable to a military fighter jet for a brief period of two to three seconds before vanishing from sight. No measurements of its speed were taken during the event.

Notably, the shift from hovering to fast flight occurred without any gradual acceleration or noticeable pitching. It seemed to move instantaneously from a standstill to rapid horizontal motion.

The craft made a smooth turn and descended sharply into a canyon without any wobbling or drift. As it banked to follow the canyon’s contours, its profile appeared to shift relative to the agents’ observations. The entire series of movements—horizontal transition, bank, and descent—lasted just two to three seconds before the object was gone, disappearing behind the terrain.

The next day, a ground survey revealed no wreckage, damage to vegetation, or marks on the ground in the canyon area.

This memo is part of a broader release, which includes several other documents, such as an investigative report on Sherman Ranch, commonly referred to as “Skinwalker Ranch,” in Utah. These files from the latest release can be viewed by the public.