Anomaly Reports

Anomaly reports on TerraPulse are organized into the nuforc Eventdex — one slot per report filed with the National UFO Reporting Center. Each slot is exactly that: a record that someone reported seeing something, at a place and time. It is not a claim that anything unexplained occurred. TerraPulse treats these reports as data — a measured log of human observations — and cross-matches them against measured physical phenomena to see what actually correlates. No estimates, no forecasts, and no assumptions about cause.

The dexes

The record lives in a single Eventdex. Each slot is one filed report — a data point about what was reported, not a verdict on it. Counts are live and grow as new reports are logged:

That is 80,324 logged reports, a large enough population to test against measured data — earthquakes, solar activity, aircraft, weather — and ask whether any real signal lines up.

Provenance

Every entry traces to the National UFO Reporting Center (NUFORC), which has collected public sighting reports for decades. TerraPulse ingests the report as filed — the reported time, place, and description — and nothing more. The record is a log of the reporting event itself. The source is registered against the dex, so any record carries a direct line back to the originating report.

What’s in a record

Each report slot carries:

• When reported — the date and time the observer gave
• Where — the reported location, geocoded to latitude and longitude
• Shape & duration — the observer’s own description
• Text — the narrative as submitted

Explored in

These reports are the observational log behind several TerraPulse investigations — each one asking whether a reported anomaly tracks a measured phenomenon, and repeatedly finding it does not:

• Earthquake Lights: 104 Years of Reports
• Sky Anomalies
• Skinwalker Ranch: Seven Layers