All cases / Tic Tacs / Princeton radar tracks

Princeton radar tracks

November 10-13, 2004 (tracks reported through November 16)
Pacific Ocean off San Diego and northern Baja California

Explanation proposed
Representative drawing from the Tic Tacs page, not this specific sighting.
"radar tracks, called "AAVs" (anomalous aerial vehicles); no shape"The witness's own shape words

What happened

Day says the cruiser's SPY-1 radar showed clusters of unknown tracks appearing above 60,000 to 80,000 ft and dropping to about 20,000 ft or near sea level in seconds. He told History's Unidentified that he saw well over 100 of them across the week. The crew first suspected a fault and recalibrated the radar, but the tracks persisted. Day later persuaded his commanders to send aircraft, which led to entry 3. The raw radar data has never been released.

Witnesses

Operations Specialist Senior Chief Kevin Day, air intercept controller, USS Princeton (CG-59)

Explanation

Explanation proposed

None official. Mick West suggests faulty radar returns

Sources

  1. History.comhistory.com
  2. The Black Vaulttheblackvault.com
  3. Metabunkmetabunk.org

History.com The Black Vault case file Metabunk FLIR1 thread