Pentagon Resolves Mystery of Famous UFO Captured by Navy Jet

Summary:
The Pentagon has explained the “Go Fast” UFO video from 2015, attributing the object’s high-speed appearance to an optical illusion caused by parallax. Dr. Jon Kosloski, head of the AARO, clarified that the object was likely much higher in the sky than it seemed. Despite this explanation, former Navy Lieutenant Ryan Graves and others question the theory, citing the presence of multiple UFOs in the area and concerns over flight safety. The UFO remains officially unexplained, with ongoing investigations into similar incidents.

The Pentagon has provided an explanation for the infamous UFO captured in a 2015 Navy jet video, known as the “Go Fast” footage. Dr. Jon Kosloski, director of the Department of Defense’s All-Domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO), testified before Congress, stating that the object shown in the infrared video was not a UFO but rather an optical illusion caused by parallax. He attributed the high-speed appearance of the object skimming the ocean to this visual trick, though the object itself remains unidentified.

Kosloski clarified that the object was likely much higher in the sky than it appeared, around 13,000 feet, not near the water’s surface. He explained that the jet’s speed created the illusion of the object moving at an extraordinary pace. This explanation contradicts claims from climate scientists, Navy veterans, and computer simulations, which challenge the “parallax” theory.

Former Navy Lieutenant Ryan Graves, who was involved in the incident, criticized the AARO’s explanation, saying it overlooked key details, such as the presence of multiple UFOs in the area, which were part of a larger formation, and posed a flight safety risk. Graves also pointed out that the object was one of many UFOs reported by the USS Roosevelt aircrew.

The “Go Fast” video was released in 2017, following the leak of three Navy pilot videos showing unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP). Despite the Pentagon’s explanation, the object remains officially unexplained, and the presence of multiple UFOs continues to raise concerns about national security and aviation safety.

Kosloski’s office continues to investigate such incidents but assured lawmakers that the “Go Fast” object was not as mysterious as initially believed. However, doubts persist, especially regarding the broader context of UFO sightings in restricted U.S. airspace.