The UAP Nuclear Correlation

Former AATIP member Luis Elizondo has described a “correlation” between UAP sightings and nuclear assets such as power plants, weapons depots, launch facilities, research labs, test sites, and nuclear powered aircraft carriers & submarines. In this presentation, Tim Ventura presents a review of 40 key UAP / UFO-nuclear incidents from 1945 to present, and touches upon the possible ramifications of this data as well as describing further research in this area by investigators such as Robert Hastings.

These incidents range from visual observations of unusual objects to reported malfunctions and even temporary deactivation of nuclear missiles. Notable examples include events at Malmstrom AFB, Warren AFB, and the Chernobyl nuclear plant. The speaker highlighted the work of Robert Hastings, whose book, “UFOs and Nukes,” details hundreds more such incidents. While acknowledging the strong correlation, the speaker refrained from speculating on the reasons behind this phenomenon, urging further research into the data. The presentation also briefly touched upon the work of Luis Elizondo and referenced videos of UAP sightings at Fukushima and Laguna Verde nuclear plants.

A History of Encounters: UAPs and Nuclear Sites

The evidence indicates a compelling correlation between UAP activity and nuclear installations, drawing heavily on the work of researchers like Robert Hastings and the statements of prominent figures like Luis Elizondo. The sheer volume of documented incidents is staggering.

The speaker meticulously detailed approximately 40 documented cases of UAP encounters near nuclear sites, ranging from subtle anomalies to outright intrusions. This is just a fraction of the hundreds of events compiled by Robert Hastings in his book, “UFOs and Nukes,” a resource highly recommended for further investigation. Hastings’ website, ufohastings.com, offers additional information.

Key Incidents Highlighting the Correlation:

The presentation highlighted numerous incidents, including:

  • Fukushima Nuclear Plant (2019): Video footage shows multiple glowing objects moving erratically near the plant.
  • Laguna Verde Nuclear Power Plant (Mexico, 2014): An engineer filmed a UAP resembling those observed by the US Navy.
  • French Nuclear Power Plants (2014): Eighteen sightings were reported over several plants, including a notable incident at Nogent Sur Seine, where security guards observed objects initially mistaken for drones.
  • Warren Air Force Base (2010): A large, cigar-shaped UFO was sighted simultaneously with a communication blackout affecting 50 Minuteman III missiles.
  • Trawsfynydd Power Plant (Wales, 2002): A UAP sighting near a decommissioned but still radioactive plant.
  • Bariloche, Argentina: Sightings near a failed 1950s nuclear fusion facility built with Nazi engineers.
  • Hartlepool Nuclear Power Plant (UK, 1993): A UAP sighting over the plant and surrounding areas.
  • Nellis Air Force Base (1990-2004): Reported UFO intrusions near a nuclear warhead storage facility, with US Air Force footage of the events.
  • Chernobyl Nuclear Plant: A UAP sighting on the night of the disaster, with reports of radiation levels dropping during the sighting.
  • Malmstrom Air Force Base (1986): Multiple lights darting erratically in the sky, affecting launch control facilities.
  • Indian Point nuclear power plant (New York, 1984): A confirmed sighting by security guards and police, describing a massive, diamond-shaped object.
  • Whiteman Air Force Base: Multiple incidents involving unusual lights and interactions with military personnel.
  • Bayakorolovich (Russia, 1982): A disc-shaped UFO hovering over a missile base, causing unauthorized missile activation.
  • RAF Bentwaters (December 1980): The infamous Rendlesham Forest incident, involving metallic objects, ground depressions, and broken branches.
  • Kirtland Air Force Base (1983): Unidentified lights causing electromagnetic interference.
  • Grand Forks Air Force Base (1977): Unidentified lights causing missile launch officers to lose control of missiles.
  • Multiple US nuclear sites (1975-76): Multiple intrusions at sensitive sites in Montana, Michigan, and Maine.
  • Vandenberg AFB (1964): A UAP interfered with an Atlas ICBM in flight, causing damage and trajectory destabilization.
  • Kirtland AFB (1964): A large, egg-shaped object observed maneuvering near the airfield.
  • Nevada Test Site (1955): Flying saucers witnessed during Operation Teapot.
  • Malmstrom AFB (1950): Bright silvery objects rotating over Great Falls, captured on film.
  • Oak Ridge, Tennessee (1949): Reported sightings of rectangular and circular objects.
  • Killeen Air Force Base (1949): Numerous sightings of various shaped objects.
  • Roswell (1947): Mentioned in context of its proximity to the 509th Bomb Group and nuclear weapons.
  • Hanford Nuclear Site (pre-Roswell): Fireball sightings and attempted interceptions by the Navy.
  • Robert Salas (1967): Strange lights and disabled missiles at Malmstrom AFB.
  • Retired Air Force Major Galen W. King: Multiple UFO sightings over sites, including an incident in an underground control capsule.

The Significance of the Correlation

The sheer number of incidents, their consistency across decades and geographical locations, and the involvement of multiple credible witnesses, including military personnel, strongly suggest a significant correlation between UAPs and nuclear facilities. While the speaker refrained from speculation on the meaning of this correlation, the implications are undeniably profound. The potential for UAPs to interfere with nuclear capabilities raises serious concerns about national security.

Further Research and Conclusion

This blog post only scratches the surface of this complex and unsettling topic. The speaker strongly encouraged further research into the documented events, particularly using Robert Hastings’ book and website as starting points. The evidence presented strongly suggests a need for a more thorough and transparent investigation into the nature and intentions of UAPs, especially concerning their apparent interest in nuclear technology. The question remains: what are these objects, and what do they want?

May 2, 2025In History & Policy