TYNDALL · 2024 [DOW · USCG · IR]
WATCH IN UMBRA: both clips, native playback
WHAT THE FOOTAGE SHOWS
Two clips, DOW-UAP-PR066 (titled "UAP 1," 48 seconds) and DOW-UAP-PR065 ("UAP 2," 38 seconds). In PR066 an area of contrast appears from the upper right of the screen between 0:09 and 0:15, and because the sensor does not pan to follow it, it leaves the field of view on the left. Between 0:33 and 0:48 a contrast enters from the lower right and leaves on the lower left; the sensor pans left but is unable to track it. In PR065 the sensor pans to keep an area of contrast in its field of view for the first 32 seconds, then pans left at 0:33 and the contrast leaves on the right side of the frame.
THE "TIC TAC" LABEL
Both file titles say "TIC TAC IR hot," plus the date 24 April 2024. That wording is the uploader's, not AARO's: the descriptions never mention a shape, only an area of contrast. "Tic Tac" is the nickname from the 2004 USS Nimitz encounter (see The Tic Tac UFO), a smooth white oblong object, and an uploader using it is telling you what the object looked like to them, which is not a finding. In the excerpt above the object appears as a small dark shape against cloud tops.
WHO RECORDED IT AND WHERE
AARO assesses both clips are likely from an infrared sensor aboard a U.S. Coast Guard platform operating in the Southeastern United States in 2024, and that a user uploaded them to a classified network in June 2024. The "Tyndall" in the titles most likely refers to Tyndall Air Force Base on the Florida panhandle, though AARO gives only the region.
WHY THE PROVENANCE IS FLAGGED
Release 02 carried a different kind of material from the first release. On March 6, 2026, eight members of the U.S. House of Representatives asked for access to 51 potentially UAP-related records said to be held by the Department of War and the intelligence community. AARO found responsive material on a classified network and notes that much of it lacks a documented chain of custody, so the clips are presented as received and the titles on them are the uploaders' own, not the government's.
WHERE IT SITS IN THE RECORD
The Tyndall clips are among the domestic clips in Release 02 (May 22, 2026), alongside the Northern Command clips including the Lake Huron shootdown video. Umbra plays both with AARO's full descriptions and source markings.
What are the Tyndall Coast Guard UAP videos?
Two infrared clips, DOW-UAP-PR065 and DOW-UAP-PR066, that AARO assesses were likely recorded from a U.S. Coast Guard platform over the Southeastern United States. The uploader dated them 24 April 2024 and titled them with "Tic Tac." They were released in PURSUE Release 02 on May 22, 2026.
Do the videos show a Tic Tac shaped object?
AARO's descriptions do not describe a shape, only an area of contrast that the sensor sometimes tracks and sometimes loses. "Tic Tac" is the uploader's label, borrowed from the 2004 Nimitz encounter.
What is Tyndall?
Most likely Tyndall Air Force Base, on the Florida panhandle. AARO says only that the platform was operating in the Southeastern United States.
Is the footage verified?
AARO says many Release 02 materials lack a substantiated chain of custody, so the clips are published as received from a classified network and not as authenticated records.
Where can I watch both clips?
Umbra, a free iOS reader of the public PURSUE record, plays both clips natively with AARO's full descriptions.
> Both Tyndall clips, with AARO's full descriptions, on your iPhone.
