RELEASE 05 / FBI-UAP-D032
FBI-UAP-D032, FD-302, “Slow-moving Objects,” 2026
- File ID
- FBI-UAP-D032
- Agency
- FBI
- Release
- Release 05, 7 Aug 2026
- Event date
- 2026 (read as 2026; precision: year)
- Location
- Western United States
- Type
- Redactions
- Yes, parts of the official copy are blacked out
- Paired files
- FBI-UAP-PR007
The official record
Official copy at war.gov
Official summary, as published
This document is an FBI FD-302, a form the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) uses to record interviews. This FD-302 records a 2026 interview with a U.S. Government Special Agent, in which the interviewee describes an incident potentially involving unidentified anomalous phenomena (UAP) in the western United States, at approximately 4:00 PM local time, in 2026. This FD-302 is accompanied by video footage captured during the incident, under the title FBI-UAP-PR007.
Our reading
READ FIRSTAn FBI FD-302 of a 2026 interview with a U.S. Government Special Agent in the western United States. At about 1604 he was alerted to an RF detection, turned a thermal optic to the given bearing of 58 degrees, and saw a black-hot object, then a second, moving together above the mountain line for 5 to 10 minutes. He took photos and video, released as FBI-UAP-PR007, and could not estimate altitude or speed. Of the FBI files in Release 05, it is the only one paired with recorded imagery rather than an artist's rendering.
Three separate measures, each with its reason. They are never added into a score.
E Evidence 2 of 3
One agent's account, cued by an RF detection, backed by thermal photos and the video released as FBI-UAP-PR007.
N Novelty 3 of 3
A 2026 event recorded in a 2026 FBI interview, first made public in this release.
L Linkage 0 of 3
No board entity covers this event or the FBI's PURSUE interviews.
Flags
- Paired. Read together with FBI-UAP-PR007.
- Redacted: parts of the official copy are blacked out.
Reading published 31 Oct 2026.
Our saved copy
One version seen. The checksum lets you confirm that a copy you hold is the one we saved.
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First seen
1.2 MB (1,270,489 bytes)
SHA-256
04684f8e8e0d9292e273b8e3152be6a22e195ce25f9c4a92b21c25b1813bd1e1