UFE

**Unidentified Flying Entity**

The term Unidentified Flying Entity (UFE) refers to an aircraft or other flying object that is encountered by witnesses but cannot be immediately identified or explained through conventional means. UFEs are often associated with the broader field of UFOology, which studies claims of unexplained aerial phenomena. While some UFEs are later identified as known aircraft, drones, weather phenomena, or natural formations, many remain unexplained.

The concept of UFEs gained significant attention in the mid-20th century, particularly through government investigations such as the U.S. Air Force’s Project Blue Book and the Roswell incident of 1947. Many reports describe UFEs as non-human in origin, exhibiting unusual flight characteristics, such as sudden acceleration, abrupt changes in direction, or the ability to fly at speeds beyond known human technology. Witness accounts frequently include claims of lights moving erratically, shapes resembling discs, spheres, or other geometric forms, and sometimes interactions with ground personnel.

Scientific skepticism toward UFEs often attributes unexplained sightings to misidentifications, psychological effects, or atmospheric phenomena. However, some researchers and enthusiasts argue that a subset of UFE cases may warrant further investigation due to their lack of explanation. The phenomenon remains a subject of debate among scientists, military historians, and UFO researchers, with ongoing discussions about the possibility of extraterrestrial or advanced technological origins.

While UFEs are not scientifically proven to be of non-human origin, they continue to captivate public interest and fuel speculation about the unknown. Many governments and organizations maintain files on UFE sightings, though access to these records is often restricted. The study of UFEs persists as both a cultural and scientific curiosity.