Gary Voorhis
From the UAP Encyclopedia, the open encyclopedia of UFO and UAP history · 👤 Person
Contents 3
| Type | Person |
|---|---|
| On the Timeline | 2 events, 2004–2020 |
Gary Voorhis is a former U.S. Navy petty officer who served aboard the guided missile cruiser USS Princeton in 2004, working as a technician on the ship's Aegis combat and radar systems.
His account

Voorhis says that in November 2004, during the days before the Nimitz "Tic Tac" encounter, he saw the unexplained radar tracks and later looked at the objects through binoculars, describing them as glowing and moving in ways no aircraft could. He says that shortly after the encounter, two men arrived by helicopter and took the hard drives containing the recorded radar data, and that the crew was told not to talk. He described these events publicly from 2019, alongside fellow crew member Kevin Day. The Navy has not confirmed the removal of data.
On the UAP Timeline

- USS Princeton data recordings claim (14 November 2004) — USS Princeton radar staff say two men took the Tic Tac encounter data recordings.
- Karson Kammerzell's Tic Tac account (30 November 2020) — A Navy communications operator describes the Tic Tac event from the USS Princeton.
References
- USS Nimitz UFO incident — Wikipedia · en.wikipedia.org · archived copy
- Pentagon's mysterious UFO program — New York Times (2017) · nytimes.com · archived copy
- USS Princeton (CG-59) — Wikipedia · en.wikipedia.org · archived copy
- Documents on the vetting of 'Skinwalkers at the Pentagon' — The Black Vault · theblackvault.com · archived copy
- Skinwalkers at the Pentagon: book review — Bad UFOs (Robert Sheaffer) · badufos.blogspot.com · archived copy
- AARO historical report finds no evidence of alien technology (2024) — Space.com · space.com · archived copy
- AARO Report on the Historical Record, Volume I — The Black Vault · theblackvault.com · archived copy
This page was last edited on 29 October 2026. Articles are written in our own words from the sources listed under References; disputed claims are attributed to the people who made them.
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