Every claim on this site comes from a credible source, and the source is always shown so you can check it yourself. How we check
Credible Theories Surprise me
Video

Gimbal: the 2015 Navy UAP video

EvidenceDocumentedA primary record or a faithful public-domain copy of one. This page says what the file is and where it comes from; it does not say every claim in it is true.
What this means

Primary records exist: an original document, a published text, an official file or a dated report. We link to them. This level says the record exists and what it says, not that every claim in it is true.

See all five labels

An infrared camera on a Navy jet locks onto an object that seems to rotate while the camera keeps tracking it. Some analysts say the rotation is a glare effect from the camera itself. One of three videos the Pentagon released as official.

Public domain copy

Made byUnited States Navy (aircrew; F/A-18 ATFLIR footage)
Issued byU.S. Department of Defense / U.S. Navy (released 27 April 2020)
Date2015 (released 2020)
Languagenone (silent video)
FileWEBM 16.5 MB

Where this comes from

This is a public-domain copy. The line below says where the file comes from and why we may host it.

Why we can share it: Commons license section: 'Public domain' - 'This file is a work of a sailor or employee of the U.S. Navy, taken or made as part of that person's official duties. As a work of the U.S. federal government, it is in the public domain in the United States.' plus Creative Commons Public Domain Mark 1.0 ({{PD-USNavy}}). API LicenseShortName: 'Public domain'.

Read the story behind it

Updated