2014-2015 · U.S. East Coast training ranges
U.S. Navy aviators from carrier air wings reported frequent unknown tracks and recorded two widely known infrared videos later labeled GIMBAL and GOFAST. These events occurred during a broader period of repeated Atlantic-range UAP observations.
The videos became central to modern disclosure after official confirmation by the U.S. Department of Defense and subsequent congressional inquiry.
DoD confirmed authenticity of released videos as Navy-recorded UAP footage.
Technical debate continues over target speed, range interpretation, sensor mechanics, and apparent rotation artifacts.
Conventional analyses propose mundane airborne objects with optical/sensor effects causing dramatic appearance.
Anomalous analyses contend that full classified sensor context may indicate capabilities not visible in public clips alone.
GIMBAL and GOFAST, alongside FLIR1, define the modern public UAP evidence era.
They materially influenced creation and expansion of formal U.S. UAP investigative offices.
This page presents documented research and reported phenomena. No claims about validity or mechanism are made by this archive.