After landing, a Navy aviator debriefs an intelligence officer to preserve data and file a detailed form with location, altitude, speed, and sensor data to share with the operational chain of command and the UAP Task Force, which aggregates the information for cross-checks with other observations; a government review of 2004–2021 notes 144 UAPs, about 80% captured on multiple sensors, underscoring the value of multi-sensor data, while a shown case of a spherical object near a Navy training-range aircraft has no definitive explanation, some cases showing unusual flight characteristics or propulsion signatures that remain hard to account for with available data and potential sensor artifacts, and no known foreign adversary able to move objects without propulsion, leading to reliance on calibrated sensor assumptions and multi-sensor data to inform conclusions without premature origin claims, as two videos of small triangles are hypothesized to be commercial drones seen through night-vision optics and studied to reproduce the effect, with testimony by Alexi and Dr. Winstrom and questions from Mr. Break and Mr. Bray emphasizing ongoing data collection and careful handling of uncertainties in pursuing UAP understanding.

Debrief, Data, and the UAP Task Force: Multi-Sensor Analysis in Naval UAP Investigations