The most-awaited NASA UFO report might disappoint those who believe in UAPs.
The International Space Agency's study team confirmed that no evidence proves that unidentified anomalous phenomena are extraterrestrial.
UAPs are Not Extraterrestrial, Says NASA's Study Team
Ever since David Grusch, an ex-U.S. Air Force official, shared what he knows about the existence of UAPs, the U.S. government suddenly took this space topic seriously.
Many people were even excited to know that a military official also believed in the existence of UFOs. More and more UAP believers were hyped after NASA announced that it was releasing its new UFO report.
But, they might be disappointed since NASA's independent study team said that they found no evidence proving that UAPs are from extraterrestrial beings, as reported by the Fast Company.
During the recent NASA press briefing on September 14, NASA Administrator Bill Nelson was present. He explained that he wanted to shift the UAP topic from a sensational conversation to a scientific one.
Nelson said that he wanted to do this since the space union already has scientific technologies and programs designed to trace other life forms on Mars.
Aside from this, they can also find biological imprints in the atmospheres of exoplanets.
What NASA's UFO Report Revealed?
According to BBC News, the last page of NASA's UFO report said there's no reason to conclude that UAP sightings were from extraterrestrial sources.
Many space experts explained that the UAP sightings could be attributed to airborne clutter and weather balloons. Meanwhile, other UFO-like objects could be surveillance operations from foreign countries.
"However, if we acknowledge that as one possibility, then those objects must have traveled through our solar system to get here," stated NASA in its report.
But, NASA clarified that it didn't conclude that extraterrestrial life is non-existent. The space organization added that it doesn't deny the possibility of unknown alien technology in Earth's atmosphere.
Aside from confirming the lack of evidence, NASA's independent study team suggested further investigating UAP sightings.
Involved space experts said it would be better if sightings by commercial pilots using the Federal Aviation Administration could be gathered.
If FAA allows this, NASA's team plans to combine airplane sightings with classified sightings, which are not included in the UFO report.
The study group's recommendations clearly show that NASA will still try to find evidence that can prove UAPs are extraterrestrial.
