In a groundbreaking release, investigative journalists Jeremy Corbell and George Knapp have unveiled stunning footage of a mᴀssive disc-shaped unidentified anomalous phenomena (UAP) captured by U.S. military personnel. The video, recorded in November 2020 over the Afghan-Pakistan border, marks the first time military-filmed footage of a disc-shaped UAP has been made public, sparking intense debate and curiosity.

The raw thermal imagery, accompanied by two enhanced clips produced by the U.S. government, shows a saucer-like object, estimated to be 200–400 meters in diameter, weaving through clouds with no visible signs of propulsion. Unlike the ‘tic-tac’-shaped UAPs seen in previous military footage, this disc exhibits abrupt directional changes, defying conventional aerodynamics. “This is the first time in history that military footage of a disc-shaped UAP, designated as such by the military, has been captured on camera and released to the public,” Corbell told DailyMail.com. “It has implications that are huge.”

The footage was captured during a reconnaissance mission by a high-alтιтude Air Force platform. Internal government documents, reviewed by Corbell and Knapp, describe the UAP as “navigating through clouds” and characterize it as a “disc.” The military’s enhanced clips highlight the object’s unusual heat signature—or lack thereof. “You do not see plumes of heat coming off this disc-shaped object,” Corbell explained. “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.” This absence of detectable propulsion challenges current understanding of how such a mᴀssive object could maneuver so effortlessly.
The released videos include three distinct clips:
– The raw capture from the reconnaissance platform, where the disc is faintly visible as it enters the frame.
– A government-enhanced zoomed version, clearly revealing the object’s saucer shape and its sudden shift in direction.
– A heavily enhanced clip used for military analysis, offering greater detail but containing a glitch that underscores the challenges of over-processing such imagery.