United States Central Command area of responsibility

AARO released a 17-minute infrared military sensor video showing multiple areas of contrast that may be in formation over the Persian Gulf, tracked by a U.S. military platform in the CENTCOM area.

AARO released an infrared military sensor video from July 2018 showing multiple areas of contrast tracked by a U.S. military platform in the CENTCOM area of responsibility.

AARO released an infrared military sensor video from May 2020 showing multiple distinct areas of contrast over the Gulf of Arabia tracked by a U.S. military platform in the CENTCOM area.

AARO released an infrared military sensor video from September 2019 showing multiple areas of contrast tracked by a U.S. military platform in the CENTCOM area of responsibility.

AARO released an electro-optical and infrared military sensor video from February 2020 showing an unidentified area of contrast tracked by a U.S. military platform in the CENTCOM area of responsibility.

AARO released an infrared military sensor video from September 2019 showing multiple grouped areas of contrast tracked by a U.S. military platform in the CENTCOM area of responsibility.

AARO released a classified infrared video from April 2021 showing a spherical object tracked by U.S. military sensors in the Central Command area. The video, uploaded to a classified network in May 2024, lacks substantiated chain-of-custody documentation.

AARO released an infrared military sensor video from May 2020 showing multiple areas of contrast over the Gulf of Arabia tracked by a U.S. military platform in the CENTCOM area.

AARO released an infrared military sensor video from August 2020 showing an unidentified area of contrast tracked by a U.S. military platform operating in the CENTCOM area of responsibility.

AARO released a second classified infrared video from April 2021 showing a spherical object tracked by U.S. military sensors in the Central Command area. Like related videos, it lacks substantiated chain-of-custody.

AARO released an infrared video from a U.S. military platform in 2021 showing an area of contrast with rapid sensor movement, digitally altered and presented with multiple replay speeds and enhancements at 25%, 50%, and 100% speed.

AARO released a classified infrared video from August 24, 2020 showing a single area of contrast tracked by U.S. Central Command sensors during a military mission. The 5-minute video captures tracking and zoom sequences before the target exits the field of view.

AARO released a classified military infrared video from September 2020 showing an area of contrast tracked across the sensor field for approximately one minute. The 4.7-minute video was uploaded to a classified network in September 2020.

AARO released an infrared video from a U.S. military platform in August 2022 showing four areas of contrast transiting a sensor field of view over water, allegedly in the Iran region, uploaded to a classified network in June 2024.

AARO released a classified military infrared video from September 2020 showing a brief area of contrast tracked by U.S. Central Command sensors. The 4-minute video contains minimal visual content and lacks a substantiated chain-of-custody.

AARO released a classified infrared video from September 5, 2020 showing three separate transits of an area of contrast tracked by U.S. Central Command sensors. The 4.9-minute video captures objects moving through the sensor's field of view.

AARO released a classified infrared video from August 31, 2020 showing multiple areas of contrast tracked by U.S. Central Command sensors. The 5-minute video captures complex movement patterns with the sensor cycling zoom levels and panning to track targets.

AARO released a classified infrared video (part 2) from August 31, 2020 showing continued tracking of multiple areas of contrast by U.S. Central Command sensors. The 5-minute video demonstrates sustained sensor engagement with contrast anomalies.

AARO released a classified infrared video from July 2017 showing an unidentified object recorded near Kabul by U.S. military sensors. The 17-second video captures an area of contrast crossing the sensor field-of-view.