Gimbal UFO Video Incident
The “Gimbal” video, which has garnered significant attention was released by the To The Stars Academy of Arts & Science. This video is particularly noteworthy because it features what appears to be unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP), more commonly known as UFOs. Captured by advanced infrared sensors on a U.S. Navy fighter jet, the footage shows a fast-moving object flying at high altitudes, exhibiting flight characteristics beyond the capabilities of conventional aircraft. The release of this video by To The Stars Academy, an organization co-founded by musician Tom DeLonge and composed of former government and aerospace industry officials, aimed to shed light on the existence of unexplained aerial phenomena and encourage more open discussion and investigation into such encounters. This event not only sparked widespread public interest but also contributed to a growing dialogue on UAPs among government and scientific circles.
The “Gimbal UFO Video Incident” refers to a sighting of an unidentified aerial phenomenon (UAP) by US Navy personnel during training exercises off the coast of California in 2004. The incident came to public attention in 2017 when the US Department of Defense released footage of the sighting, which had been captured by an F/A-18 Super Hornet fighter jet’s onboard infrared camera.
The video shows a UAP that appears to be rotating and moving through the air, as seen from the perspective of the fighter jet. The object is seen moving against the wind, which is a physical characteristic that is not typically associated with human-made aircraft. The video has been subject to much analysis and debate since its release, with some experts suggesting that it could be a misidentified drone or other human-made object, while others have argued that it could be evidence of extraterrestrial technology.
An often-overlooked aspect of the Gimbal video is the object’s shapeshifting or morphing wings and its interaction with its surroundings, which bears a striking resemblance to phenomena described in other UFO encounters. Both incidents feature objects that exhibit behaviors or features suggesting the presence of plasma or a plasma-like substance, visually interpreted as wings or wing-like structures. This common thread of plasma-like appearance might indicate a form of energy manifestation or emission associated with the objects, potentially linked to their operation or propulsion systems. This interaction with the environment creates visible shapes reminiscent of wings, pointing towards an intriguing and distinctive aspect of these phenomena, where energy and matter seem to transform dynamically.
Several U.S. Navy personnel were quoted as saying that they had encountered UAPs “almost daily” from 2014 to 2015 while they were stationed on the USS Theodore Roosevelt, an aircraft carrier. Pilots like Lieutenant Ryan Graves and Lieutenant Danny Accoin reported seeing these objects during training exercises over the East Coast of the United States. These objects appeared to maneuver in ways that were beyond the capabilities of known human-made aircraft, including the ability to stop rapidly, turn instantly, and accelerate at speeds that defy the limits of current aviation technology.
Released by the Department of Defense and published by The New York Times in 2017, the “FLIR1” video, along with “GIMBAL” and “GoFast,” showed encounters between U.S. Navy pilots and Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAPs).
The “FLIR1” video, part of the 2004 USS Nimitz incident, was captured by a U.S. Navy F/A-18 Super Hornet using a Forward-Looking InfraRed (FLIR) camera. This encounter, involving pilots Commander David Fravor and Lieutenant Commander Jim Slaight, occurred off the coast of San Diego. They described the object as a 40-foot-long, white, oblong shape, exhibiting capabilities that defied the laws of physics, such as rapid acceleration and sharp turns.
These videos, captured by F/A-18 Super Hornet fighter jets’ advanced targeting systems, have provided compelling evidence of objects with advanced capabilities far beyond current human technology, sparking widespread public interest and scientific inquiry.
