Yemen UAP Mystery SOLVED!
Analysis Summary
Summary
The person discussing the Yemen UAP video is an experienced pilot with over 2,000 hours of flight time. They analyzed the video and concluded that the object is likely a balloon. They compared it to the Chinese balloon, noting size differences and how missiles interact with balloons. The person explained that the missile likely did not detonate because it did not hit a solid target. They expressed frustration that the Yemen UAP video overshadows more compelling evidence from other UAP encounters. After the analysis, the person felt a strong desire to share the truth and redirect focus to more significant UAP cases rather than the Yemen incident.
Program Intelligence Analysis
The video discusses the Yemen UAP incident, arguing that it is likely a balloon and easily debunkable. The speaker emphasizes the need to focus on more compelling UAP cases rather than viral but less significant videos.
The Yemen UAP is likely a balloon, overshadowing more compelling UAP evidence.
Ryan Boddenheimer
“I believe it's a balloon; I've seen just terrible surface level analysis.”
Ryan Graves
“After further review, it's conceivable the video is of a prosaic target struck by a missile.”
Eric Berles
“The witness is willing to come forward and the videos are accessible through the proper channels.”
Managed by: U.S. Navy
Investigation of UAP encounters
The Yemen UAP video is obviously a balloon and easily debunkable.
The Yemen UAP is much smaller than the Chinese balloon, approximately 12 ft across.
The missile did not detonate upon impact with the Yemen UAP because it did not slow down enough to trigger the fuse.
The Yemen UAP's apparent speed is due to parallax effects, not actual speed.
The focus should be on more compelling UAP cases like the USS Jackson incident rather than the Yemen UAP video.