2026年9月18日 / 美国东部时间上午11:21 / 哥伦比亚广播公司新闻
作者：斯特凡·贝凯特 数字政治总编辑
华盛顿讯——美国国防部周五发布了第六批不明异常现象（UAP，即UFO）相关档案，其中包含数十份文件，详细记录了一个委托开展曲速引擎、虫洞研究以及研究人员认为可能与遭遇未知飞行器有关的受伤事件的军事项目。
此次周五发布的档案共计71份——其中67份来自国防部，4份来自科罗拉多州当地执法部门。档案包含55个PDF文件、15个视频文件和1个音频文件。71份档案中有64份包含打码删减内容。文件日期跨度从1952年至2025年。
最新UFO档案中有哪些内容？
最值得关注的文件涉及一个名为“先进航空武器系统应用项目”的秘密军事计划。美国国防情报局于2008年设立该项目，用于研究数十年后的各类航空威胁。该项目于2012年终止。
其中一份文件描述了该项目的目标以及为其工作的承包商所需满足的要求：“未来威胁环境的一个方面涉及先进航空武器系统应用。本项目的目标是了解这些应用的物理和工程原理，以应对长期外国威胁，也就是从现在到2050年。主要关注点是能够打破当前技术发展趋势的突破性技术及其应用。”
此次发布的档案包含37份由AAWSAP项目产生的“国防情报参考文件”（DIRDs），内容涉及曲速引擎、虫洞、反重力、负质量推进和隐形斗篷等主题。这37份文件多年来一直对外公开，包括通过国防情报局根据《信息自由法》发布的版本。但周五发布的版本补充了该机构此前 withheld的部分细节，例如制作这些文件的机构办公室名称。
国防部在随附文件的说明中表示，这些DIRDs“最好被视为参考和综合成果，而非原创研究”，并且“不应被解读为暗示对所讨论概念的当前验证”。
虽然大多数DIRDs探讨的通常属于科幻领域的概念，但其中一份2010年的38页高技术性研究报告分析了“异常先进航空系统对人类观察者造成意外伤害的证据”。
研究人员描述称，“三名此前健康状况良好的现役人员经历了一场异常的、‘不符合其专业领域的不规则、不协调且不一致的’航空相关事件”，事后出现了一系列医疗症状，包括皮肤发热发红和脱发。其中一人出现“辐射病迹象”，“数年内出现了恶性病变迹象”。
该文件未明确导致这些症状的接触源，但表示这三人是“天线工程师”。报告作者将这些案例与42起已公开、约300起未公开的常规射频伤害事件进行了对比，这些事件的辐射源均已明确。
报告作者得出结论：“已有足够多的事件/事故得到准确报告，并获取了医疗数据，足以支持这样一种假设：某些先进系统已经部署，且美国尚未完全掌握其相关信息。”
周五披露的大多数视频与此前发布的内容类似：由军用摄像机拍摄的模糊画面，显示不明物体高速掠过屏幕。其中一段2022年的不明事件视频显示，一个UAP“以80至180英里每小时的不同速度飞行”。
随附的事件报告显示，操作人员在中东执行任务时，在未知高度发现了多个物体。机组人员报告称，这些物体尺寸在1至2米之间，“在目标区域内零散飞行”。
另一段在中东上空拍摄的视频显示，大约六个物体编队飞行。报告称，这些是“六个小型球形物体”，“看起来机动性很强”，并且“频繁改变方向”。该事件仍未得到解释。
其中四段视频来自科罗拉多州当地执法部门，他们将报告提交给了国防部负责调查UAP的办公室。国防部表示，这段部分模糊的画面于2023年10月由手机摄像头拍摄。
军方在其中一段视频的随附说明中表示：“报案官员将该现象描述为‘无声’，并具有‘红、蓝、绿闪烁灯光’。”
历史档案中包含一段时长一小时的 https://www.war.gov/UFO/#DOW-UAP-PR160-Presentation-by-Captain-Edward-J-Ruppelt-1952 以及空军军官爱德华·鲁佩尔特1952年的讲话文稿，他在其中解释了军方对UFO事件的调查。在这次发言中，鲁佩尔特透露，美国空军调查过的800起UFO报告中，约有20%仍未找到答案。
“我们梳理了这些报告，发现大约20%的报告来自非常可靠的人士，内容详实……完全无法得出任何结论，”鲁佩尔特说道。
鲁佩尔特后来主持了蓝皮书计划——一个1952年至1969年间由空军主导的UFO调查项目。周五的披露文件中还包含了几份与蓝皮书计划相关的其他档案。
周一，美国国防部宣布设立一项法律豁免条款，允许此前受保密协议约束的现任和前任雇员向政府分享与UAP相关的信息。
Pentagon releases more UFO files, including documents on secretive military program
September 18, 2026 / 11:21 AM EDT / CBS News
By Stefan Becket Managing Editor, Digital Politics
Washington — The Pentagon on Friday released its sixth batch of files on unidentified anomalous phenomena, or UAP or UFOs, including dozens of documents detailing a military program that commissioned studies of warp drives, wormholes and injuries that researchers linked to possible encounters with unknown craft.
Friday’s release includes a total of 71 files — 67 provided by the Defense Department and four from local law enforcement in Colorado. There are 55 PDF files, 15 video files and one audio file. Most of the files — 64 out of 71 — contain redactions. The dates of the documents range from 1952 to 2025.
What’s in the latest UFO files?
The most noteworthy documents deal with a secretive military initiative known as the Advanced Aerospace Weapon System Applications Program. The Defense Intelligence Agency established the program in 2008 to study various aerospace threats decades into the future. The initiative ended in 2012.
One document describes the goals of the program and requirements for contractors who would work on it: “One aspect of the future threat environment involves advanced aerospace weapon system applications. The objective of this program is to understand the physics and engineering of these applications as they apply to the foreign threat out to the far term, i.e., from now through the year 2050. Primary focus is on breakthrough technologies and applications that create discontinuities in currently evolving technology trends.”
The release includes 37 “Defense Intelligence Reference Documents,” or DIRDs, produced under AAWSAP, dealing with topics like warp drives, wormholes, antigravity, negative mass propulsion and invisibility cloaking. All 37 have been publicly available for years, including through Freedom of Information Act releases by the DIA. But Friday’s versions include some details the agency had previously withheld, like the names of the agency offices that produced the documents.
In notes accompanying the documents, the Pentagon says the DIRDs are “best understood as reference and synthesis products rather than as original research” and that they “should not be read as implying current validation of the concepts discussed.”
While most of the DIRDs examine ideas that are typically the domain of science fiction, one is a 38-page highly technical study from 2010 analyzing “evidence of unintended injury to human observers by anomalous advanced aerospace systems.”
Researchers recounted that “three previous fit and active individuals experienced an anomalous [‘irregular, incongruous and inconsistent with their domain’] aerospace-related event” and suffered a range of medical symptoms in the aftermath, including heat and redness on their skin and hair loss. One of the individuals showed “signs of radiation illness” and “over several years developed signs of malignant transformations.”
The document did not identify the source of the exposure that led to the symptoms, but said the three individuals were “antennae engineers.” The author compared the cases to 42 published and roughly 300 unpublished incidents of conventional radiofrequency injury where the source of the radiation was known.
“Sufficient incidents/accidents have been accurately reported, and medical data acquired, as to support a hypothesis that some advanced systems are already deployed, and opaque to full US understanding,” the author found.
Most of the videos in Friday’s disclosure are similar to those from previous releases: grainy footage captured by military cameras of unexplained objects zooming across the screen at high speed. One unexplained incident from 2022 shows a UAP “traveling at various speeds between 80-180 miles per hour.”
An accompanying report on the encounter shows operators were flying a mission in the Middle East when they spotted various objects at unknown altitudes. The crew reported that the objects were between 1 and 2 meters in size and were “flying spora[d]ically within the target area.”
Another video captured over the Middle East shows roughly half a dozen objects flying in tandem. The report says there were “six small spherical objects” that “seemed to be agile” and were “frequently changing direction.” The incident remains unexplained.
Four of the videos originated from local law enforcement in Colorado who submitted reports to the Pentagon’s office that investigates UAP. The Pentagon said the partially blurred footage was captured by cellphone cameras in October 2023.
“The reporting officer described the phenomenon as ‘silent’ and as featuring ‘red, blue, and green flashing lights,’” the military said in notes accompanying one of the clips.
The historical files include an hour-long https://www.war.gov/UFO/#DOW-UAP-PR160-Presentation-by-Captain-Edward-J-Ruppelt-1952 and transcript of remarks by Air Force officer Edward Ruppelt from 1952 in which he explains the service’s investigation into UFO incidents. In the presentation, Ruppelt revealed that roughly 20% of the 800 UFO reports the Air Force had investigated were still a mystery.
“We’ve gone through these reports and come up with the fact that about 20% are very good reports offered by very reliable people and … just absolutely no conclusions can be drawn,” Ruppelt said.
Ruppelt would go on to run Project Blue Book, an Air Force program that investigated UFOs from 1952 to 1969. Several other files related to Project Blue Book were also included in Friday’s disclosure.
On Monday, the Pentagon announced the creation of a legal waiver that would allow current and former employees previously bound by nondisclosure agreements to share UAP-related information with the government.