Over the past year, something unusual has been observed above secret US military facilities, drawing the attention of agents stationed at observation posts. According to official Pentagon documents, these mysterious flying objects, resembling black triangles, have been spotted at least three times. It is claimed that they moved at a speed of approximately 1800 miles per hour. Notably, no sound or visible smoke or gases emanating from an engine was detected from these objects.
New Pentagon government files detail these incidents. It is reported that agents deployed at an observation station in an unidentified mountainous area noticed a black triangle approaching the sky. They subsequently relayed this information to the FBI.
According to agent estimates, the object's wingspan was approximately 9 to 15 feet, its length was 6 to 9 feet, and its thickness was 1 to 2 feet. However, it should be noted that these measurements are based solely on the agents' assumptions.
The report also contains details about the construction of these items. Their surface appeared smooth and monolithic, without visible seams. No cockpit, air intakes, or flight control elements were found on it. Thermal sensors did not register any temperature anomalies; no part of the object appeared hotter than the rest of the surface, which could indicate the presence of an engine. The document emphasizes that the objects made no noise and emitted no exhaust fumes.
Government officials stated that these objects are not the product of American developments. Nevertheless, the presented information does not provide a definitive answer regarding their true nature. Furthermore, no convincing evidence has been provided to classify them as extraterrestrial craft or anything from another planet.
The new files include sketches related to these incidents. At present, the documents do not offer a final answer as to what these mysterious objects are. Their shape, high speed, and lack of typical engine operation signs pose several questions for investigative bodies.
