U.S. Navy is revising rules to encourage pilots to report unusual sightings

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U.S. Navy is revising rules to encourage pilots to report unusual sightings
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US Navy famously refrains from talking about UFOs, but it is revising its rules for how military pilots report encounters with UFOs. - NBCNewsMACH

An unidentified aerial phenomenon appears in this declassified video captured by a U.S. Navy aircraft in 2004.April 30, 2019, 4:47 PM UTCThe U.S. Navy famously refrains from talking about UFOs but it is revising its rules for how military pilotsThe changes are intended to ensure that any “suspected incursions” are reported to military authorities, according to Joseph Gradisher, a spokesperson for Vice Admiral Matthew Kohler, the deputy chief of naval operations for information warfare.

“There have been a number of reports of unauthorized and/or unidentified aircraft entering various military-controlled ranges and designated air space in recent years,” Gradisher said in a statement provided to NBC News MACH. The Navy and the Air Force"take these reports very seriously and investigate each and every report," he added.

Gradisher didn’t detail the reports, but there have been some highly publicized ones — including one made public in late 2017 in which pilots flying off the coast of San Diego in 2004

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