US Navy Releases 1,300 Pages on UAPs as Pentagon Sphere Videos Renew Attention
Documents obtained by researcher John Greenewald Jr. cover communications linked to a former deputy director of naval intelligence, while a journalist reports sphere-shaped objects dominate unexplained Pentagon cases.

The United States Navy has published a collection of more than 1,300 pages of emails and records linked to Scott Bray, the former deputy director of naval intelligence, ending a wait of more than four years, according to the outlet Mystery Planet. The material was obtained by the researcher John Greenewald Jr. through his platform The Black Vault, and the outlet describes it as a window into internal Pentagon communications on unidentified anomalous phenomena, or UAPs, during what it calls a crucial period for the modern government effort. The outlet's headline states that more than 300 key pages remain withheld.
A second disclosure concerns the shape of the objects recorded. According to the journalist Tom Rogan of the Washington Examiner, sphere-shaped objects — also described as orbs — represent the largest category among the UAP cases that remain unexplained in Pentagon archives. Rogan reports that more than a dozen videos of this type have been released by the authorities in recent months, while other high-resolution records remain under seal. One case he mentions occurred in 2025 and involved a United States military drone operator.
Neither strand, as set out in the excerpts reviewed, states a reason for the withheld pages or recordings, nor a timeline for their release. The conditional framing matters: the video figures are reported through a single journalist rather than confirmed by an official accounting, and the Navy material is described by the outlet as covering a crucial period in the modern government effort.
The dossier therefore remains documentary rather than conclusive: the Navy archive and the reported sphere videos establish what has been made public and what remains undisclosed, but not what the objects were. This briefing is confined, on editorial grounds, to those two United States disclosures. The excerpts reviewed indicate no confirmed date for the release of the remaining pages or recordings.