Nuclear Sentinel Program

Monitoring UAP Activity at Nuclear Facilities

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The Nuclear Sentinel Program

The American Nuclear Sentinel Program is a classified initiative designed to monitor and protect sensitive nuclear facilities from unidentified aerial phenomena (UAPs) and potential foreign drone incursions.

Established during the Cold War era, the program has evolved to incorporate advanced detection technologies including radar, infrared sensors, and satellite surveillance to track anomalous aerial objects near nuclear sites.

Key Objectives:

  • Monitor nuclear facilities for UAP activity
  • Detect and identify unauthorized drone flights
  • Analyze potential security threats
  • Coordinate with NORAD and other defense agencies
Nuclear Facility

Documented UAP/Drone Sightings

1967 Malmstrom AFB, Montana

ICBM Shutdown Incident

Security personnel reported glowing red objects hovering near missile silos. Simultaneously, multiple Minuteman ICBMs became inoperative. Official reports attributed this to "equipment malfunction."

2012-2015 Multiple Locations

Navy Pilot Encounters

U.S. Navy pilots reported numerous encounters with unidentified aircraft exhibiting extraordinary performance characteristics near nuclear carrier groups and coastal facilities.

2019 Nevada Test Site

Triangular Craft Sighting

Security cameras and personnel observed a large triangular craft with pulsating lights hovering silently over a restricted area before accelerating at impossible speeds.

2020-Present Various Nuclear Sites

Drone Swarms

Multiple reports of coordinated drone swarms operating near sensitive nuclear facilities, sometimes exhibiting flight patterns and durations beyond known drone capabilities.

Common Characteristics

Instant Acceleration

Objects observed accelerating from stationary to hypersonic speeds without visible means of propulsion or sonic booms.

Hypersonic Velocity

Radar tracks show velocities exceeding Mach 5 with no thermal signatures expected from atmospheric friction.

Right-Angle Turns

Objects making instantaneous 90-degree turns at high speeds, defying known physics of inertia and G-force limitations.

Low Observability

Objects often invisible to naked eye but appear on infrared or radar, suggesting advanced stealth or cloaking technology.

EM Effects

Numerous reports of electromagnetic interference with radar, communications, and even nuclear weapon systems during encounters.

Extended Loitering

Objects observed hovering stationary for hours without apparent fuel source or propulsion system.