During the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster that followed the March 11, 2011 Tohoku earthquake and tsunami, multiple reports emerged of unidentified aerial objects observed and filmed near the damaged reactor buildings. News helicopter footage and civilian ground-level video captured what appeared to be bright orbs and other luminous objects maneuvering in the vicinity of the plant during the active crisis period. The Japan Self-Defense Forces (JSDF) were operating helicopters and vehicles in the area during this period as part of emergency response operations, and most footage requires evaluation against that backdrop. Researchers examining the nuclear site UAP correlation pattern - documented by journalist Robert Hastings in his book 'UFOs and Nukes' covering dozens of Cold War incidents at nuclear facilities - noted the Fukushima reports as a potential continuation of a pattern that includes Malmstrom AFB (1967), Rendlesham Forest (1980, adjacent to nuclear-armed Woodbridge), and multiple Soviet nuclear site incidents. The pattern suggests anomalous aerial objects have consistently appeared at or near nuclear facilities, particularly during periods of crisis or heightened nuclear activity. No formal investigation of the UAP reports at Fukushima was conducted by TEPCO, the Japanese government, or the Nuclear Regulation Authority. The primary focus of all official bodies was necessarily on the disaster itself. Video footage was partially reviewed by UAP researchers but no definitive analysis equivalent to the SCU Aguadilla report was produced. The evidence quality is tier-3 given the ambiguity of the footage, the chaotic conditions of capture, and the absence of systematic investigation.