The Pentagon on Friday released 28 PDF files in its latest batch of UAP records, including a June report describing a dark black triangular craft seen near a national security site in the western U.S. It was the seventh release under an executive order President Trump signed earlier this year ordering sensitive UAP files made public.
The encounter is drawing attention because the description is unusually specific. Federal agents said the object looked like a substantial, nonreflective triangle that most resembled a delta wing drone, with an estimated wingspan of about nine to fifteen feet, a depth of six to nine feet and a thickness of one to two feet. But the details only sharpen the puzzle. The craft was said to rise slowly and perfectly vertically over the ridgeline, climb two to three hundred feet without tilting or wobbling, and do so in absolute acoustic silence.
Agents also said the object appeared hotter than ambient temperature through an infrared scope, with a uniform thermal signature across the airframe and no visible exhaust gases. It then stopped dead and hovered for about 20 seconds at roughly 200 to 300 feet above the ridgeline before accelerating to a speed compared with that of a military fighter jet and disappearing within seconds. The memo said there was no impact signature, smoke, dust or physical disturbance.
That combination of silence, vertical lift and sudden speed is what makes the file stand out. A ground survey of the canyon drainage the following morning found no wreckage, ground scarring or vegetation damage, leaving the record with an observation but no identification. The files were part of the Defense Department's latest release of material related to UFOs, or UAP, and the incident fits a pattern of similar reports by federal agents in the western U.S. in earlier releases.
The unanswered question is now the only one that matters: what, exactly, were those agents watching above the ridgeline? For now, the Pentagon has added another documented black triangle to the public record, but not an explanation.
