Witnesses of a well-known 2004 UFO sighting have shared that “Tic-Tac” shaped objects, seen flying at incredible speeds by Navy pilots off the coast of California, were also detected on sonar moving underwater at high speeds.
Navy officers claim important data of Tic-Tac UFO sighting is missing, accuse Pentagon of cover-up
Two Navy officers told DailyMail.com that a large amount of detailed radar, sonar, and other data about these mysterious objects was sent to a Naval base onshore. They believe the government is hiding something, as the Pentagon now claims the data is missing.
A Department of Defense source who investigated the incident said they were informed about sonar data from a nearby submarine, which tracked the UFOs moving underwater at over 460 mph during the encounter.
Retired Navy Cmdr. David Fravor, who led the F/A-18F squadron on the USS Nimitz, reported spotting an unusual object during a flight off the Southern California coast on November 14, 2004.
Fravor encountered a roughly 40-foot white object shaped like a Tic-Tac, with no windows or wings, hovering above the ocean, which appeared disturbed by something large beneath the surface.
In a 2021 interview with “60 Minutes,” the navy pilot described his experience. He and Lt. Cmdr. Alex Dietrich were training with the Nimitz Carrier Strike Group about 100 miles southwest of San Diego when advanced radar on the USS Princeton, part of their training group, detected “multiple anomalous aerial vehicles” beyond the horizon. The objects were seen dropping 80,000 feet in less than a second, which made Fravor and Dietrich decide to investigate it.
Fravor describes UFO’s rapid moves as footage sparks global curiosity
During a testimony to Congress last year, Fravor explained that as he circled the object, it mimicked his movements before suddenly accelerating past him at thousands of miles per hour. Remarkably, it stopped a second later at a secret pre-designated rendezvous point 60 miles away, a location known only to Fravor and a few Navy personnel on his ship before the training exercise.
F-18 pilot Lieutenant Chad Underwood then flew out and captured the object on video. This footage was later published by the New York Times in 2017, sparking widespread curiosity about what the government might know about UFOs.
Kevin Day, the Senior Chief Operations Specialist on the USS Princeton and responsible for monitoring the skies with radar to protect the Nimitz, shared with DailyMail.com that in the 10 days leading up to the incident, he had seen similar objects on his radar, exhibiting unusual behavior.
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