NASA Day of Remembrance.

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  The agency will honor members of the NASA family who lost their lives while furthering the cause of exploration and discovery, including the crews of Apollo 1 and space shuttles Challenger and Columbia, leading up to, and during, the agency's annual Day of Remembrance Thursday, Jan. 26. This year’s NASA Day of Remembrance precedes the 20th anniversary of the Columbia accident on Wednesday, Feb. 1. NASA Administrator Bill Nelson, Deputy Administrator Pam Melroy, and Associate Administrator Bob Cabana will host a town hall at the agency’s headquarters in Washington at 12:30 p.m. EST on Tuesday, Jan. 24. The trio will host a dialogue with employees about the invaluable lessons learned over the decades and the importance of a strong safety culture. The town hall will stream live on NASA TV, the  NASA app , and the agency’s  website . On Jan. 26, Nelson will lead an observance at Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia, which will begin with a traditional wreath-laying ceremony at the
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No Evidence Of Alien Activity On Earth So Far, Says Pentagon's UFO Report

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 Washington: The Pentagon's new push to explore reports of UFOs has up until this point not yielded any proof to recommend that outsiders have visited Earth or crash-arrived here, senior military pioneers said on Friday.

Notwithstanding, the Pentagon's work to research irregular, unidentified articles - - whether they are in space, the skies or significantly submerged - - prompted many new reports that are currently being examined, they say.


Yet, up until this point they have seen nothing that demonstrates clever outsider life.

"I have not seen anything in that frame of mind to date that would recommend that there has been an outsider appearance, an outsider accident or any such thing," said Ronald Moultrie, under secretary of guard for knowledge and security.


Sean Kirkpatrick, overseer of the Pentagon's recently framed All-space Irregularity Goal Office (AARO), didn't preclude the chance of extraterrestrial life and said he was adopting a logical strategy to the examination.

"I would simply agree that that we are organizing our examination to be exceptionally exhaustive and thorough. We will go through everything," Kirkpatrick expressed, talking at the main news meeting since AARO was laid out in July.

"What's more, as a physicist, I need to stick to the logical strategy, and I will follow that information and science any place it goes."

AARO's central goal centers around unexplained movement around army bases, limited airspace and "different areas of interest" and is pointed toward recognizing potential dangers to the wellbeing of U.S. military activities and to public safety.

An administration report last year recorded in excess of 140 instances of what the U.S. military formally calls "unidentified flying peculiarities," or UAPs, saw starting around 2004.


Everything except one of the recorded sightings - a case credited to a huge, collapsing inflatable - stay unexplained, liable to additional investigation, the report said.

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