Aguadilla UFO splits in two underwater?
Analysis Summary
Summary
Chris Lado is a former F-16 pilot who now researches unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP). He discusses the Aguadilla incident from 2013, where a thermal camera captured an object over the ocean. The pilot and crew of a CBP aircraft saw a pinkish-red light moving towards the airport. They tracked it with thermal imaging, which showed the object changing speed and direction. Lado argues against the idea that it was a Chinese lantern, citing detailed reports and radar data that support the object's unusual characteristics. He believes the Aguadilla incident is significant and calls for more serious investigation into UAPs, as he feels debunkers often control the narrative without proper evidence.
Program Intelligence Analysis
Chris Lado discusses the Aguadilla incident from 2013, asserting it is not a Chinese lantern as claimed by some. He highlights the corroborating evidence from radar data and witness testimony, emphasizing the object's unusual characteristics and behavior.
The Aguadilla incident is supported by scientific analysis and is not a Chinese lantern.
Chris Lado
“The Aguadilla incident man is so super legit; look through that report, they explain everything.”
Managed by: Scientific Coalition for Ufology
investigation of unidentified aerial phenomena
The Aguadilla incident from 2013 is not a Chinese lantern, as commonly claimed.
The Aguadilla UAP was tracked by radar and confirmed by witness testimony.
The object in the Aguadilla incident was capable of splitting into two independent parts.
The Aguadilla UAP exhibited speeds varying from 70 to 120 miles per hour.