"SCU is a
cooperative of scientists, former military and law enforcement officials
and other professionals, many of whom have decades of experience
looking into UAPs, believe there are many unanswered questions, and that
a serious
examination is warranted"
SCIENTIFIC FINDINGS REGARDING A MAJOR U.S. NAVY ENCOUNTER WITH UFOS
An organization of scientists and former military and law enforcement officials have
completed a paper regarding a recent Navy encounter with UFOs that demonstrated extreme accelerations.
April 25, 2019 - The Scientific Coalition for UAP Studies (SCU) has released a 270 page paper that examines extreme speed, acceleration, and power outputs demonstrated by UFOs encountered by the USS Princeton, USS Nimitz, and F/A-18 Super-Hornets during a Navy military exercise on November 14, 2004 off the southwest coast of California.
One of the paper’s authors, Peter Reali, a
Berkley educated electrical engineer, explains the importance of their
findings. “We have determined that the objects reported by Navy officers
demonstrate accelerations beyond what a pilot or any winged aircraft
could survive. The characteristics of these objects cannot be explained
by any type of drone or other craft. Their origin is unknown.”
Another author of the paper, Robert Powell,
a former engineering manager in the manufacture of nanotechnologies,
points out the importance of obtaining all of the available information
from the Navy for analysis. “While we are confident in the high
accelerations that we have calculated based on high quality military
testimonies, much more could be achieved if we could be given access to
the original Navy radar files as well as any other EM signals they may
have detected.”
One of the members of the SCU Board of
Directors and author of The National Intelligence Problem of UFOs,
summed up the overall problem in terms of not only UFOs but also threats
from other nations when he stated, “For the sake of efficiency, the
military services have largely focused their intelligence collections
and studies on observations which might constitute known threats. It is
encouraging to see the Navy recently acknowledge a need to address truly
anomalous incidents such as those reported in the vicinity of Navy
Strike Groups. There may be a great deal to be learned from anomalous
air and sea incidents, especially those in which solid technical data
indicates something outside the range of what is conventional, known and
already cataloged, including previously unknown weapons platforms. In
addition to anomalous events there is the possibility of another nation
developing a breakthrough technology.”
Summary of the Paper - On November 14 th of
2004, the U.S. Navy’s Carrier Strike Group Eleven (CSG 11), including
the USS Nimitz nuclear aircraft carrier and the USS Princeton missile
cruiser, were conducting a training exercise off the coast of southern
California when the Navy’s radar systems detected as many as 20
anomalous aerial vehicles (AAV). These AAVs were deemed a safety hazard
to an upcoming air exercise and the Captain of the USS Princeton ordered
an interception with two F/A-18F
Navy jets. This paper examines the publicly available subset of these
data: Eyewitness information from the pilots and radar operators;
Freedom of Information Act releases of four navy documents; and a
Defense Intelligence Agency released video taken by an F/A-18F jet using
an AN/ASQ-228 Advanced Targeting Forward Looking Infrared (ATFLIR).
Analytical calculations based on radar notes, testimony from the pilots,
and the ATFLIR video are used to derive the velocity, acceleration and
estimated power demonstrated by the AAV maneuvers. Calculated AAV
accelerations ranged from 40 g-forces to hundreds of g-forces and
estimated power based on a weight of one ton ranged from one to nine
gigawatts. None of the navy witnesses reported having ever previously
seen military or civilian vehicles with these maneuvering abilities.
Manned aircraft such as the F-22 and F-35 are limited to nine g-forces
and the F-35 has maintained structural integrity up to 13.5 g-forces.
Our results suggest that given the available information the AAV’s
capabilities are beyond any known technology. The public release of all
navy records associated with this incident to enable a full, scientific
and open investigation is strongly recommended.
———
About the Scientific Coalition for UAP Studies
Mission abstract: To conduct, promote and encourage rigorous scientific examination of Unidentified
Aerospace Phenomena (UAP), commonly known as Unidentified Flying Objects (UFOs).
To fully utilize scientific principles, methodologies and practices in the study of Unidentified Aerial
Phenomenon observed and reported around the globe. We provide scientific case analysis support to
witness cases, other scientific organizations, and government entities who are looking for the certitude of
facts to this phenomenon.
We seek to share credible data with the public, the media, the government, and scientific institutions, so
we can further our understanding of this enigmatic phenomenon.
The Scientific Coalition for UAP Studies (SCU) is a think tank of over 60 scientists, researchers and
professionals stretching across organizations, governments and industries to scientifically and publicly
explore unknown anomalous phenomena known around the world as UFOs, USOs, UAPs, OVNIs, etc.
SCU performs research and scientific studies concerning evidentiary, military, technological, and cultural
effects of unknown phenomena around the world. We must take the first step to objectively understand
the phenomena without bias or prejudice.
Contributors within SCU include individuals from organizations around the world in the UFO/UAP field,
militaries, governments, private industry and media. Every case SCU conducts is presented objectively
and scientifically to the public through peer review. All contributors are appointed based on professional
and educational background, no membership exists, no dues are collected. All work within SCU is
conducted under strong guidelines and standards.
Links
Link to the full 270 page SCU report:
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1WgURI1Fzrkij3utVvcPISGTyEUNX4Z0J/view
Scientific Coalition for UAP Studies homepage: ExploreSCU.org
https://www.facebook.com/explorescu/
Contact(s)
Robert Powell Alejandro Rojas
Mobile: 512-921-1155 Mobile: 480-239-3995
Email: robertmaxpowell@gmail.com Email: alejandrotrojas@gmail.com
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1VHyYG431trpiRwYYF_krIP3YK6Kl72LGZXld4oTEPmA/edit?usp=sharing
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