Inventor says his new radar network could spot UAPs | Reality Check
Analysis Summary
Summary
Mitch Randall is an American engineer and inventor known for his work in radar technology. He developed a passive radar system called Skywatch to detect unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP). During an interview, he explained that this system uses existing FM radio signals to track objects in the sky. The goal is to create a citizen-powered network of receivers spaced 30 kilometers apart across the United States. This would allow for better detection of rare aerial events. After the encounter, Mitch expressed a strong belief in the existence of UAP, citing the volume of evidence and the need for better data collection methods.
Program Intelligence Analysis
Mitch Randall discusses his development of a passive radar network called Skywatch, aimed at detecting UAP using existing FM radio signals. He emphasizes the potential of this technology to provide empirical data on UAPs while highlighting the political and regulatory challenges that hinder access to existing radar data.
Mitch Randall believes that the volume of evidence suggests that UAPs are real and that they are here.
Mitch Randall
“I think this is the coolest one.”
Managed by: Ascendant Artificial Intelligence
Citizen-powered passive radar detection network for UAP
Mitch Randall's Skywatch is a passive multistatic radar network developed to detect UAP using FM radio signals.
Passive radar can detect objects up to 80 km altitude and 150 km range, identifying their kinematics.
Existing active radar systems are politically restricted and data from them is not accessible for UAP research.
Passive radar can potentially detect stealth aircraft, but regulations may restrict its development.
Mitch Randall believes that the volume of evidence suggests that UAPs are real and that they are here.