A new report from the Pentagon has revealed hundreds of new reports of unidentified aircraft and aerial phenomena, but no indications of extraterrestrial life.

The Pentagon has received hundreds of reports of new UFO sightings, including “several particularly interesting cases,” according to the director of the office that investigates these reports, but reiterated it found no evidence of alien activity.

The Pentagon released a report that concluded there is no verifiable evidence of extraterrestrial beings among nearly 300 cases of “unidentified anomalous phenomena,” more commonly known as UFOs.

Ex-government and military officials testify in the latest congressional hearing on the mysterious phenomena, which have long fascinated the public.

The Pentagon's latest UFO report covers hundreds of new unidentified aerial phenomena but finds no extraterrestrial origins. It includes cases of misidentified everyday objects and inexplicable incidents like an airliner's near-miss.

The Pentagon’s UFO office has received more than 700 reports, a newly declassified assessment reveals. It’s a dramatic increase in witness sightings and accounts that adds to a growing list and comes as former Defense Department officials claim the U.

Exposing the Truth,' the event aims to unveil details on U.S. government research into Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAP)—the official term for UFOs—and disclose previously unreported findings from these investigations.