I wanted one place to look at UAP cases the way an analyst would: where, when, what was actually recorded, and what the boring explanation is. It's a static site (Vite + CesiumJS) with no backend and no API keys.

126 curated cases, each with reconstructed flight paths (with the basis for each track), the official or best-supported explanation shown first, and a 0–10 documentation score. The primary sources as map layers: ~10k Project Blue Book files (the Air Force's own photo files show inside the case, e.g. the Heflin Polaroids and the Minot B-52 radar scope), all 2,768 cases from France's GEIPAN with their A–D findings, and 22,000 OCR pages of the MUFON, APRO, NICAP and CUFOS journals, which are full-text searchable in the browser via a sharded word index. Checks: the sky at the moment (astronomy-engine), historical weather (ERA5 via Open-Meteo), FAA military airspace, rocket launches, and a "what did I see?" ranker. The globe renders on demand, so an idle page costs almost nothing. It's a UAP edition of Bilawal Sidhu's open-source God's Eye View. Corrections are welcome; every case has a "suggest a correction" link.