[ CLASSIFIED · DECLASSIFIED · UNIFIED ]

Every UFO sighting
ever recorded.

The largest unified UFO database on the open web. 746,637 sightings from NUFORC, UFOCAT, MUFON, UPDB, and UFO-search. Cross-referenced with Bigfoot, Missing 411, nuclear plants, and military bases.

746,637
TOTAL SIGHTINGS
401,711
MAPPABLE
373,358
WITH FULL REPORT
5
PUBLIC SOURCES
▼ SCROLL FOR INTEL
LIVE
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// 01 · DATA SOURCES

Five public databases. One unified map.

Each source has its own ingestion process, geocoding strategy, and quality bar. We unify, dedupe, normalize, and make all of it searchable in one place.

EST. 1974
NUFORC
National UFO Reporting Center
193,106
SIGHTINGS
176,250
WITH REPORT

Citizen-reported sightings filed via the NUFORC hotline. Full witness narratives.

EST. 1973
UFOCAT
Center for UFO Studies Catalog
316,952
SIGHTINGS
197,108
WITH REPORT

Mark Rodeghier's research catalog. Includes Hynek and Vallée classifications, type codes, and CE3/CE4 entity reports.

EST. 1969
MUFON
Mutual UFO Network
132,987
SIGHTINGS
WITH REPORT

Field-investigator case data. Coordinates only — full reports gated behind MUFON membership.

EST. 2008
UPDB
UFO Police Database
52,495
SIGHTINGS
WITH REPORT

Sightings reported by or to law enforcement. Source domain currently inactive.

EST. 2015
UFO-search
UFO-search Aggregator
51,097
SIGHTINGS
WITH REPORT

Third-party aggregator. Mostly NUFORC mirror — included for completeness.

// 02 · FEATURED CASES

The cases that broke through.

Out of three-quarters of a million sightings, these are the ones that crossed from fringe to record. Each one is on the map, with full context and source links.

VIEW ALL FAMOUS CASES ON MAP →
// 03 · MEMBERSHIP

Free to browse. Pro for power.

The map and search are free for everyone, forever. Pro unlocks export, advanced visualizations, timeline animation, and the analytics dashboard.

// 04 · FAQ

Common questions.

Is UFOMAP free?+

Yes. All 746,637 sightings are searchable and the full map is browsable for free. Pro ($12.99/year) unlocks exports, advanced visualizations, timeline animation, and a deeper analytics dashboard for power users and researchers.

Where does the data come from?+

Five public databases: NUFORC, UFOCAT, MUFON, UPDB, and UFO-search. We do not collect new reports — file those directly with NUFORC or MUFON. We unify, geocode, and make existing data discoverable.

Why are some sightings missing descriptions?+

About 50% of records are coordinates-only (typically MUFON, UPDB, and UFO-search) because the original sources didn't publish full text or require paid membership for it. The other ~373k records have full witness narratives.

Can I report a UFO sighting on UFOMAP?+

Not directly — file with NUFORC at nuforc.org/report-a-ufo. We pull from their database, so your report will appear here within ~30 days.

Do you share my data with the government?+

No. UFOMAP doesn't collect personal data beyond standard analytics. Sightings displayed are already public records from the source databases.

What about Bigfoot, Missing 411, and Charley Project?+

Companion datasets we overlay on the same map. Bigfoot data from BFRO, Missing 411 cluster locations from David Paulides' research, missing persons cases from charleyproject.org. Toggle them on in the map's Layers panel.

How is this different from NUFORC's own map?+

NUFORC shows ~193k of their own reports. UFOMAP shows 746k from five sources unified, with full-text search, decade-aware filtering, hex grids, time animation, and overlays for Bigfoot/Missing 411/etc.

Who built this?+

Built by Grimerica — an independent media and data project. Hosted on Vercel + DigitalOcean. Open to research collaborations.