// … NUFORC REPORTS — FULLY SEARCHABLE
Four independent raw archives in one place: NUFORC's civilian reports, Larry Hatch's global UFO*DB, the French government's GEIPAN case records, and the U.S. National Archives' Project Blue Book files. Filter by shape, location, decade, or keyword — every record links back to its own original source.
Larry Hatch's independent global catalog, sourced via UAPDrop.com (CC BY 4.0), deduplicated against this site's own case files. Summaries kept verbatim in the source's own shorthand. Also browsable standalone at /sightings/hatch.html.
Official French government UAP investigation records from GEIPAN (Groupe d'Études et d'Information sur les Phénomènes Aérospatiaux Non identifiés), part of CNES. Descriptions machine-translated from the original French for searchability — the original French text is preserved and viewable per-record. Classification is GEIPAN's own (A/B/C/D), not this site's credibility scoring.
Primary archive: the U.S. National Archives, Record Group 341 (Records of Headquarters U.S. Air Force (Air Staff)), series 597821 — “Sanitized Version of Project Blue Book Case Files on Sightings of Unidentified Flying Objects.” NARA records both use and access status for this series as Unrestricted; the documents themselves are U.S. Government public-domain records. Geocoding and the consolidated export are from UAPDrop.com (CC BY 4.0). The Air Force redacted observers' names and identifying details from this sanitized series before release.
The four archives above are fully integrated — searchable, filterable, and mapped on this site. The database below is a genuine, independently-run national reporting point this site does not host or control; its records live only on its own site, linked here as a credited reference rather than folded into the search above.
UFO Meldpunt Nederland — the Netherlands' central UFO/UAP reporting point, run since 2005 (web platform since January 2011). As of September 2026 it had logged 18,576 reports since its platform launched (a live count on its own site, checked against its published statistics page — it moves daily), with per-report case pages, investigation status (e.g. identified/unidentified), a filterable map, and published statistics by province and by object shape (orbs are the largest single category at 34% of reports). Figures translated from the original Dutch for this citation; the site's own terms address rights to user-submitted photos but do not grant third-party reuse of the report database itself, so nothing from it is reproduced here beyond this summary and a link to the source.