Skywatcher Part II: "Mapping The Unknown"
Analysis Summary
Summary
James Fowler leads the technology team at Skywatcher, where they study UAPs in the desert. They use a method called machine calling to attract UAPs. During their events, they have observed various types of UAPs, including a jellyfish-like class 7 and a tic-tac class 2. They collect data using advanced sensors and helicopters. The team has seen UAPs that can evade detection and display unusual flight patterns. After these encounters, James feels that they have compelling data but acknowledges many unanswered questions. The experience has changed their understanding of UAPs and sparked a desire to share their findings with the public.
Program Intelligence Analysis
Skywatcher is focused on collecting and analyzing UAP data through a scientific lens, claiming to have observed various classes of UAPs with unique characteristics. The team has encountered phenomena that challenge current technological understanding, including jamming of their equipment by UAPs.
Skywatcher has defined nine classes of UAP based on flight characteristics, including a jellyfish-like class 7 and a tic-tac-like class 2.
James Fowler
“We have seen flocks of up to 20 plus. We also have singletons that move through.”
Marik Voningamp
“I'm excited to have a discussion today with James Fowler.”
Managed by: Skywatcher
To collect and analyze data on UAPs using scientific methods
Skywatcher has collected a robust set of UAP data over the past five years.
UAPs can appear and disappear in real time and evade sensors.
Skywatcher has defined nine classes of UAP based on flight characteristics.
The class 7 UAP, described as a jellyfish, has been observed multiple times and appears to be attracted to their machine calling system.
The class 2 UAP resembles a tic-tac and has been observed traveling at supersonic and hypersonic speeds.
The Skywatcher team has experienced equipment being jammed by UAPs.