A Coast Guard C-144 records "tic tac", IR-hot objects near Tyndall AFB (24 April 2024)
These two infrared clips are from a U.S. Coast Guard platform in the southeastern United States, uploaded in June 2024. Their titles read "USCG C-144 Tyndall UAP 1/2 TIC TAC IR hot 24 April 2024". In "UAP 1" (48 s), a contrast crosses from the upper right without the sensor tracking it; a later one enters at lower right and the sensor fails to follow it. In "UAP 2" (38 s), the sensor tracks a contrast for 32 seconds and then pans away. The case/tictac record in this database cites these clips only as related; they are a separate 2024 incident. *Method note: war.gov blocks this server, and the video itself was not viewed. Everything here comes from the official war.gov description, as reproduced and summarised on the ufotransparency.com mirror page. Release 02 states that on 6 March 2026 eight members of the House asked for 51 potentially UAP-related records. AARO found the responsive material on a classified network, and many items "lack a substantiated chain-of-custody". The quoted titles are uploader-defined, not AARO's, and AARO describes its descriptions as informational only, not analytical judgments. No DVIDS copy of the Release 02 videos was found.*
Evidence, in date order (2)
- 24 Apr 2024U.S. Coast Guard platform (via AARO, PURSUE)sensor datainfrared video DOW-UAP-PR065 released by the Department of War DOW-UAP-PR065 (war.gov), mirror page with the official description
- 24 Apr 2024U.S. Coast Guard platform (via AARO, PURSUE)sensor datainfrared video DOW-UAP-PR066 released by the Department of War DOW-UAP-PR066 (war.gov), mirror page with the official description
How plausible · High
Released official sensor footage of unresolved contrasts; no identified witness or independent backing, but the data itself is real.
- ●●Access A U.S. military sensor recorded it.
- ●●No gain sought Released by the government; nobody profits.
- ●●Checkable details check out Released on war.gov (PURSUE).
- ●●Physical traces or official reaction Instrument data: the clip itself.
- ●○Restraint The uploader's title frames it as UAP without explaining it.
- ●○Character record An official record, uploader unnamed.
Plausibility weighs how well an account fits where secrecy hides the documents by design, so missing records never count against it. Strength measures what is documented. Assessed 2026-10-23.
On the record
- AARO assesses the video is likely derived from an infrared sensor aboard a U.S. Coast Guard platform operating in the Southeastern United States in 2024. (DOW-UAP-PR065, official description as summarised by the mirror)
- The uploader-defined title is "USCG C-144 Tyndall UAP 2 TIC TAC IR hot 24 April 2024." (DOW-UAP-PR065, official description as summarised by the mirror)
- A user uploaded the video to a classified network in June 2024. (DOW-UAP-PR065, official description as summarised by the mirror)
- Video duration is 38 seconds; the sensor tracks an area of contrast through 00:32, then pans left at 00:33, moving the object out of frame. (DOW-UAP-PR065, official description as summarised by the mirror)
- The video's uploader-defined title is "USCG C-144 Tyndall UAP 1 TIC TAC IR hot 24 April 2024." (DOW-UAP-PR066, official description as summarised by the mirror)
- AARO assesses the video is likely derived from an infrared sensor aboard a U.S. Coast Guard platform operating in the Southeastern United States in 2024. (DOW-UAP-PR066, official description as summarised by the mirror)