The tool will allow you to quickly respond to unknown objects in important areas.
The Pentagon is developing a new Gremlin surveillance system for tracking unidentified anomalous phenomena (UAP), which will allow you to quickly respond to unusual incidents. The system, equipped with sensors, is designed to collect real-time data and quickly respond to UAP. The information was announced by Tim Phillips, interim head of the AARO (All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office) during a press briefing on March 7.
Phillips shared details about the Gremlin kits that are currently under development. The project involves collaboration with state laboratories and the Georgia Institute of Technology. The goal is to create a mobile, configurable set of sensors for long-term data acquisition on the ground.
The AARO team started developing the Gremlin in October and is already testing it at a test site in Texas. The system is tested on known and unknown targets, including drones, birds, and bats, and helps scientists detect space phenomena.
"It captures a lot of bats and birds. We're learning a lot about solar flares," Phillips said during the briefing.
The fact that the Gremlin System detected birds and other animals is consistent with AARO's recent findings. Last week, the UAP Bureau of Investigation released a report explaining that it had found no empirical evidence for the existence of UFOs. "Most of the observations were ordinary objects and phenomena, as well as the result of incorrect identification," the report says.
The system will be able to collect data in multiple spectra. Despite the fact that so far it has not found a single UFO that could be attributed to extraterrestrial spacecraft, the system will help identify objects that are often mistakenly identified as UFOs.
"We are beginning to understand what is in orbit around our planet and how we can exclude these objects from the list of anomalous ones," an AARO representative said at a press briefing.
As Phillips noted, the Gremlin System was developed, in particular, to ensure the safety of US airspace. "If we have a national security facility and there are reports of objects that are moving either in the no-fly zone, or within the maritime zone, or in the immediate vicinity of one of our spacecraft, we need to understand what they are. That is why we are developing sensors that we can use to respond to such messages," he said.
He also said that due to its portability, the system can be quickly deployed in the event of "a sudden encounter with UAP in places that are militarily important or near critical US infrastructure facilities."
The Pentagon is developing a new Gremlin surveillance system for tracking unidentified anomalous phenomena (UAP), which will allow you to quickly respond to unusual incidents. The system, equipped with sensors, is designed to collect real-time data and quickly respond to UAP. The information was announced by Tim Phillips, interim head of the AARO (All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office) during a press briefing on March 7.
Phillips shared details about the Gremlin kits that are currently under development. The project involves collaboration with state laboratories and the Georgia Institute of Technology. The goal is to create a mobile, configurable set of sensors for long-term data acquisition on the ground.
The AARO team started developing the Gremlin in October and is already testing it at a test site in Texas. The system is tested on known and unknown targets, including drones, birds, and bats, and helps scientists detect space phenomena.
"It captures a lot of bats and birds. We're learning a lot about solar flares," Phillips said during the briefing.
The fact that the Gremlin System detected birds and other animals is consistent with AARO's recent findings. Last week, the UAP Bureau of Investigation released a report explaining that it had found no empirical evidence for the existence of UFOs. "Most of the observations were ordinary objects and phenomena, as well as the result of incorrect identification," the report says.
The system will be able to collect data in multiple spectra. Despite the fact that so far it has not found a single UFO that could be attributed to extraterrestrial spacecraft, the system will help identify objects that are often mistakenly identified as UFOs.
"We are beginning to understand what is in orbit around our planet and how we can exclude these objects from the list of anomalous ones," an AARO representative said at a press briefing.
As Phillips noted, the Gremlin System was developed, in particular, to ensure the safety of US airspace. "If we have a national security facility and there are reports of objects that are moving either in the no-fly zone, or within the maritime zone, or in the immediate vicinity of one of our spacecraft, we need to understand what they are. That is why we are developing sensors that we can use to respond to such messages," he said.
He also said that due to its portability, the system can be quickly deployed in the event of "a sudden encounter with UAP in places that are militarily important or near critical US infrastructure facilities."
