Unidentified_naval_pilots_shocking_ufo_encounte... Today

Unidentified_naval_pilots_shocking_ufo_encounte... Today

: The ability to become "cloaked" or invisible to radar.

: Traveling at Mach 5 or higher without creating a sonic boom. unidentified_naval_pilots_shocking_ufo_encounte...

As Commander Fravor testified to Congress, the technology witnessed was "far superior than anything that we had" and remains one of the greatest mysteries of modern aviation. : The ability to become "cloaked" or invisible to radar

: Observing objects moving between space, the atmosphere, and underwater without changing speed. A New Era of Transparency : Observing objects moving between space, the atmosphere,

The most famous of these encounters occurred on November 14, 2004, off the coast of Southern California. Commander David Fravor and Lieutenant Commander Alex Dietrich, flying F/A-18F Super Hornets from the USS Nimitz , were diverted to investigate a radar contact detected by the USS Princeton .

: Fravor described seeing a 40-foot-long, white, oblong object—resembling a large Tic Tac breath mint —hovering over a "disturbance" in the ocean.

: Moments later, the USS Princeton reported the same object at their pre-arranged rendezvous point, 60 miles away. It had traveled that distance in under a minute, suggesting speeds of approximately 3,700 mph. The USS Theodore Roosevelt Encounters (2014–2015)

: The ability to become "cloaked" or invisible to radar.

: Traveling at Mach 5 or higher without creating a sonic boom.

As Commander Fravor testified to Congress, the technology witnessed was "far superior than anything that we had" and remains one of the greatest mysteries of modern aviation.

: Observing objects moving between space, the atmosphere, and underwater without changing speed. A New Era of Transparency

The most famous of these encounters occurred on November 14, 2004, off the coast of Southern California. Commander David Fravor and Lieutenant Commander Alex Dietrich, flying F/A-18F Super Hornets from the USS Nimitz , were diverted to investigate a radar contact detected by the USS Princeton .

: Fravor described seeing a 40-foot-long, white, oblong object—resembling a large Tic Tac breath mint —hovering over a "disturbance" in the ocean.

: Moments later, the USS Princeton reported the same object at their pre-arranged rendezvous point, 60 miles away. It had traveled that distance in under a minute, suggesting speeds of approximately 3,700 mph. The USS Theodore Roosevelt Encounters (2014–2015)