US military personnel captured an eerie flying saucer UFO in incredible new footage that has just been released to the public.
Investigative journalists Jeremy Corbell and George Knapp say the video was recorded by government personnel over the Afghan-Pakistan border in November 2020. They released it to the public on Tuesday.
It shows a mᴀssive disc weaving in and out of cloud cover. The Department of Defense labeled the disc a UAP – unidentified anomalous phenomena – and it looks markedly different to other ‘tic-tac’-shaped UFOs seen in recent military footage.
Thermal imagery reveals the object’s lack of propulsion – a key mystery driving debate.
Jeremy Corbell, an investigative journalist and filmmaker known for his work with George Knapp on military-documented UAP, has once again ignited public debate over UFOs – spent over two years verifying the footage before release
‘This was captured on a thermal sensor – it should have detected heat if any traditional propulsion was present. But there’s nothing. That’s one of the wildest aspects.’
In simple terms, that means it is unclear exactly how the disc is being powered. Terrestrial aircraft tend to use jet or propeller engines which can leave obvious trails across the sky.
The footage was extensively studied within intelligence community investigations for years, known to those with high-level access but never intended for public release.
Corbell and Knapp said they spent over two years validating the authenticity of the clips with multiple sources, including individuals who actively work in official U.S. government UFO programs.
‘The source is legit. We know it’s real,’ Knapp confirmed during the latest episode of their podcast Weaponized. ‘It was not supposed to be made public. But it should’ve been.’
The UAP is believed to be between 200–400 meters in diameter, according to early estimates
The U.S. military described the object as ‘navigating through clouds’ and labeled it a UAP
The videos released include:
- Video 1: The raw capture from the reconnaissance platform, where the disc can barely be seen at first as it enters frame.
- Video 2: A government-enhanced zoomed version, revealing the object’s distinctive saucer shape and directional shift.
- Video 3: A heavily enhanced clip used by the military for analysis, showing the disc in greater detail, but with a glitch that highlights the risks of over-processing.
