The Pentagon released another batch of documents related to unidentified anomalous phenomena (UAP) on Friday — the seventh tranche of records released since May under the Presidential Unsealing and Reporting System for UAP Encounters, known as PURSUE, Scientific American reported.

Source: Scientific American

“The Department of War and our agency partners are actively working on the next release of UAP files,” Sean Parnell, Assistant to the Secretary of War for Public Affairs and Chief Pentagon Spokesman, said in the department's statement. “The seventh release of UAP files is available now on WAR.GOV/UFO.” The department said further files will follow on a rolling basis.

Source: U.S. Department of War statement via Newsroom America

7thTranche of UAP records released since May 8 under PURSUE
0Videos or images in this batch — memos and witness reports only
13–15 feetReported wingspan of the matte black triangle in the lead 2026 account — yaani roughly 4 to 4.6 metres

Unlike previous releases, this trove contains no videos or images — an assortment of memos and reports of encounters with possible UAP. The most in-depth account comes from this year: multiple federal law enforcement agents at an undisclosed location witnessed a UAP “presenting as a matte black triangular shape of extremely low aspect ratio,” according to the report.

Source: Interesting Engineering

The object reportedly had a 13- to 15-foot wingspan, was about six to nine feet long and one to two feet thick. The agents said it climbed steadily about 200 to 300 feet above a ridgeline over roughly 10 seconds, hovered for another 20 seconds, then flew out of sight at fighter-jet-like speeds into a nearby canyon, hugging the low terrain with fluid turns — yet made none of a jet's sounds, showed no exhaust plume, and displayed a uniform thermal signature on a handheld infrared monocular. Through binoculars, the report said, there were “no propulsive apertures, rotating elements, rivets, panels, windows, canopy, cabin structures, and no protrusions or structural features.”

The release also includes a 1957 Air Force report of a B-52 bomber making radar contact with a UAP for five to seven minutes over Saudi Arabia, and a 1955 report in which a civilian in California described a “very bright and orange” object falling straight down. Previous releases have been greeted with skepticism by researchers who say much of the material was previously seen or lacked context; the Pentagon has identified none of the objects and offered no conclusion about the triangle.

Harvard professor Avi Loeb, who heads the U.S. government's UAP Science Advisory Council, wrote in a blog post that the agents' account raises questions vital to national defense: “The fundamental question is whether the triangular object was manufactured in a black project of an adversarial nation or an extraterrestrial project with off-world technology.” He said his goal is to deploy new sensors where the UAP were observed, adding, “As we get higher quality data, we will be able to identify the nature of these mysterious objects.”