โ–ฎ FUCKDEMALIENS // PURSUE
DOW-UAP-PR067, "Multiple Spherical UAP USO near Sub. [CALLSIGN] 2022/03/25 in and out of water"
DOW VID RELEASE 2026-05-22 โš  REDACTED

DOW-UAP-PR067, "Multiple Spherical UAP USO near Sub. [CALLSIGN] 2022/03/25 in and out of water"

▮ AI SYNOPSIS · Sonnet 4.6

DOW-UAP-PR067 is a 4-minute, 50-second infrared video uploaded to a classified network in May 2024, released by the Department of War on May 22, 2026, as part of the PURSUE Release 01 program. The video's uploader-assigned title associates it with multiple spherical UAP/USO objects observed near a U.S. submarine with a redacted callsign on March 25, 2022. The footage, assessed by AARO as likely from an infrared sensor on a U.S. military platform, shows several distinct areas of contrast appearing, moving across the frame, and being tracked by the sensor across multiple segments of the recording. No location beyond the association with a submarine is specified.

The record's chain-of-custody is not substantiated, and the submarine's callsign is redacted. AARO offers no analytical judgment on the nature of the observed objects. The video surfaced through a March 2026 congressional records request targeting 51 potentially UAP-related materials held by the Department of War and the Intelligence Community. The uploader's identity and the original capture platform are not confirmed in the release documentation.

Redactions present in this record. Black bars protect identities of eyewitnesses, locations of facilities, or non-UAP-related sensitive material.

On March 6, 2026, eight members of the U.S. House of Representatives requested access to 51 potentially UAP-related records allegedly held by the Department of War and the Intelligence Community. The All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO) identified a collection of responsive materials held on a classified network. Many of these materials lack a substantiated chain-of-custody. AARO assesses that this video, whose uploader-defined title is, โ€œMultiple Spherical UAP USO near Sub. [CALLSIGN] 2022/03/25 in and out of water,โ€ is likely derived from an infrared sensor aboard a U.S. military platform. A user uploaded this video to a classified network in May 2024. Video Duration: 00:04:50 Video Description: 00:45-00:56: An area of contrast enters the field-of-view from the bottom left side of the screen and moves to the bottom right of the screen. The sensor pans to track the area of contrast. 00:57-01:10: A second area of contrast enters the field-of-view from the bottom right side of the screen. The sensor pans to keep both objects in its field-of-view, but the second object briefly leaves the field of view off the right side of the screen. The first area of contrast leaves the field-of-view off the right side of the frame, and the sensor pans to continue tracking the second object, which then appears from the middle of the left side of the frame. 01:11-01:35: The sensor continues to pan to track the second area of contrast. 01:36: The sensor zooms out, losing view of the second area of contrast. 02:11-03:05: An area of contrast enters the field-of-view from the lower right side of the screen, moves off the left side of the screen, and the sensor pans to track it. The area of contrast reenters the field-of-view from the lower right side of the screen and the sensor continues to pan to track it. 04:09-04:37: An area of contrast enters the field-of-view from the right side of the screen, crosses the field-of-view, and the sensor pans to track it. This video description is provided for informational purposes only. Readers should not interpret any part of this description as reflecting an analytical judgment, investigative conclusion, or factual determination regarding the described eventโ€™s validity, nature, or significance.