The observers, cited as having extensive experience working with government agencies, noted the object displayed anomalous flight characteristics before disappearing without an exhaust trail. While the Department of Defence has released hundreds of such reports since May—a transparency effort initiated following Donald Trump’s pledge to declassify secret UFO files—substantive evidence remains scarce. Instead of sensor data or high-resolution imagery, the public record includes only nine redundant copies of a canyon photograph, annotated with crude triangle shapes to illustrate the craft's reported trajectory.
Greg Eghigian, a professor of history at Penn State University and author of After the Flying Saucers Came, dismissed the visual evidence as unconvincing. He noted that the additions appear to be digital overlays rather than genuine documentation of the event. Despite the Pentagon’s ongoing release program, the vast majority of these files remain heavily redacted, leaving experts and the public with little more than anecdotal accounts and ambiguous illustrations to assess the nature of these sightings.





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