PETER DAVENPORT - Using Multi-static Passive Radar for UFOs
Analysis Summary
Summary
Peter Davenport is the director of the National UFO Reporting Center. He has collected UFO sightings for nearly ten years. At a symposium, he discussed his work and shared dramatic cases of UFO encounters. He described a case from March 15, 1995, where a blue-green light was seen by multiple witnesses across several states. Another case involved a bright object reported by people in Ontario and Pennsylvania in August 1995. Davenport emphasized the importance of sharing these reports and the role of radio hosts in spreading awareness. After the encounters, he continues to gather and archive UFO reports, showing a strong commitment to the field of ufology.
Program Intelligence Analysis
Peter Davenport discusses his work with the National UFO Reporting Center, highlighting significant UFO sightings and the importance of archiving reports. He emphasizes the potential of passive radar technology for detecting UFOs, suggesting that the government may have been aware of such technologies for decades.
The US government has likely been using passive radar technology to detect UFOs since the 1960s.
Peter Davenport
“I have essentially 10 years of having collected UFO reports and nine and a half years of work that I've done on a project.”
Managed by: National UFO Reporting Center
Collect and archive UFO sightings
Managed by: Proposed by Peter Davenport
Detect UFOs in the near Earth environment
The National UFO Reporting Center has archived and made available online approximately 27,000 UFO reports.
Witnesses reported a blue-green streak of light in the sky on March 15, 1995, which was seen across multiple states.
A former Canadian Air Force pilot witnessed a UFO that caused him to change his disbelief in the phenomenon.
The Phoenix Lights event on March 13, 1997, involved a massive object estimated to be between 1 and 2 miles in diameter.
The US government has likely been using passive radar technology to detect UFOs since the 1960s.