Trump’s bombshell UFO files expose eerie eight-point object and silent craft that breached US nuclear base

Dozens of newly declassified UFO records have been released by the Trump administration, shedding new light on unexplained sightings investigated by the US military and other government agencies. 

The fourth tranche, published Friday on the Department of War’s website, says ‘it is time the American people see for themselves’ as it adds dozens of documents, videos and photographs to the government’s growing public archive.

Among the most striking additions are videos showing a mysterious eight-pointed object hovering over East Asia, a shape-shifting orb filmed over the US in 2024 and an unresolved case involving an oddly shaped craft zig-zagging across the western US.

The release also includes a Department of Energy report detailing how security teams at the Pantex nuclear weapons plant in Texas scrambled after radar detected a silent, diamond-shaped object drifting over the highly secured facility in 2015.

Officers said the craft flew just 100 to 200 feet above the ground with no visible means of propulsion before disappearing, prompting surveillance footage to be analyzed by Sandia National Laboratories and all evidence to be turned over to the FBI.

Also included is the influential COMETA Report, a study by retired French generals and defense experts that concludes the extraterrestrial hypothesis is the most plausible explanation for some of the world’s most baffling UFO encounters.

The authors warned that the phenomenon should be treated as a national security issue and urged governments to prepare for the possibility that humanity is not alone.

The newly released records span decades of unexplained encounters, from military sightings and radar detections to cases that remain unresolved despite extensive investigations. 

Secretary of War Pete Hegseth said in a statement: ‘The Department of War is in lockstep with President Trump to bring unprecedented transparency regarding our government’s understanding of Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAP).

‘These files, hidden behind classifications, have long fueled justified speculation, and it’s time the American people see it for themselves. This release of declassified documents demonstrates the Trump Administration’s earnest commitment to unprecedented transparency.’

According to the Pentagon, there have been ‘unprecedented levels of interest’ in the UFO files, and the Department of War’s website has received over 1.7 billion hits worldwide since its launch on May 8.

A second release took place two weeks later, followed by a third on June 12.

Footage of the eight-pointed object was submitted by the US Indo-Pacific Command, the military command responsible for operations across the Indo-Pacific region. 

The 18-second video was captured from an infrared sensor aboard a US military platform in 2025.

It shows the mysterious object moving over the Yellow Sea, hovering in place at times. 

‘The sensor pans to track an area of contrast resembling a six-pointed star, keeping it generally centered within the center of the screen,’ the video description states. 

The clip, however, includes redactions, which the Department of War said were added to ‘protect the identity of eyewitnesses, the location of government facilities, or potentially sensitive information about military sites not related to UFO.’

Another newly declassified video came from the US Navy Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena Task Force (UAPTF), created to standardize the collection and reporting of military encounters with ‘UFOs’ and investigate potential threats to national security.

The two-minute and 57-second clip appears to have been taken by an infrared sensor aboard a US military platform in 1996 over an undisclosed location in the western US. 

The craft, which appeared to be circular with a wing on each side, was soaring over a mountainous terrain as the military jet tracked it from behind. 

The video shows a dark, high-contrast object crossing the sensor’s field of view between the 14- and 17-second marks, entering from the upper-right corner before exiting toward the lower left. 

The remaining footage consists of repeated playback of the same sequence at normal and slower speeds, followed by a still frame captured from the initial pass.

The Department of War noted that the description is provided for informational purposes only and should not be interpreted as an official analysis or conclusion about the object’s identity, origin or significance.

This is a developing story… More updates to come.