Been following this for a while and the pattern is genuinely interesting from a data perspective. These TFRs aren't random - if you cross-reference them on FlightAware or ADSBExchange against historical restriction logs, several cluster around coordinates that don't correspond to any publicly acknowledged facility. Not Nellis ranges, not the NTS buffer zones. Something else entirely.
What's particularly telling is the duration signatures. Standard military exercise TFRs have predictable windows - usually tied to MOA scheduling. These anomalous ones drop in for 4-6 hours, occasionally overnight, with NOTAM language that's deliberately vague even by FAA standards. "Temporary flight operations". Covers an absolute multitude of sins.
I've been using similar methodological thinking in my own EVP work - pattern recognition across datasets that shouldn't have patterns. When something repeats with that kind of consistency, it's not bureaucratic noise.
The obvious candidate is UAP retrieval/reverse engineering activity at a facility beyond the S-4 speculation territory. Bob Lazar's geography has been flogged to death, but the restriction clusters I'm seeing sit roughly 40-60 miles north-northeast of his reported coordinates. Make of that what you will.
Anyone running systematic NOTAM scrapes on this? There are Python libraries that'll pull historical FAA data cleanly - worth building a proper timeline rather than relying on anecdotal sightings.
What are others actually finding on the ground level here?
