---- ## Basic Information - **Name**: Kevin Day - **Aliases**: N/A - **Date of Birth**: [Not publicly available] - **Nationality**: American - **Occupation**: Former U.S. Navy Senior Chief Operations Specialist (OSC) ## Background - **Biography**: Kevin Day served as the Senior Chief Operations Specialist aboard the USS Princeton during the [[📜 USS Nimitz Incident]] in 2004. He was the radar supervisor who first detected and tracked the UAPs over several days leading up to the famous encounter. His expertise in radar systems and his position as a senior supervisor makes his testimony particularly valuable in understanding the technical aspects of the incident. - **Education**: - U.S. Navy Advanced Combat Systems Training - Senior Operations Specialist Certification - Advanced Radar Systems Specialist - **Employment History**: - U.S. Navy Senior Chief Operations Specialist (1982-2008) - USS Princeton Combat Information Center Supervisor - Top Secret Security Clearance holder - Post-Navy: UAP researcher and advocate ## Online Presence ### Media Appearances - Featured in multiple UAP documentaries - Regular speaker at UAP conferences - Founder of UAP Expedition (UAPX) ### Social Media - Active in UAP research community - Provides technical analysis of radar data - Advocates for scientific study of UAP ## Contact Information - **Professional Contact**: Through UAP Expedition website - **Speaking Engagements**: Available through professional channels ## Notable Events ### USS Nimitz Incident (2004) - First to detect UAPs on advanced SPY-1 radar - Tracked objects for approximately two weeks - Supervised radar operations during entire incident - Directed F/A-18s to intercept locations - Witnessed objects demonstrating impossible capabilities - Provided detailed analysis of radar data - Coordinated with multiple ships and aircraft ## Key Statements 1. On initial detection: > "For two weeks prior to the Nimitz incident, we were tracking these objects. They were dropping from 80,000 feet to sea level in less than a second." 2. On radar reliability: > "The Princeton's radar systems were brand new, and they were working perfectly. These weren't false returns." 3. On object behavior: > "They were moving in ways that should be impossible, making instant 90-degree turns at hypersonic speeds." ## Notes - Primary radar witness to the incident - Over 20 years of radar operations experience - Expert in advanced naval radar systems - Tracked objects consistently for two weeks - Coordinated multiple intercept attempts - Maintains consistent testimony - Founded scientific research organization - Advocates for serious scientific study - Experienced post-incident health effects - Continues active research into phenomenon ## Related Research and Topics - [[📜 USS Nimitz Incident]] - [[🔭 UAP Phenomenon]] - [[🎬 FLIR1 Video]] ## Significant Contributions 1. **Technical Documentation**: - Detailed radar tracking data - Analysis of object capabilities - Documentation of two-week observation period 2. **Scientific Research**: - Founded UAP Expedition (UAPX) - Promotes scientific methodology - Collaborates with researchers and scientists 3. **Historical Record**: - Primary witness to extended UAP activity - Provided crucial timeline details - Documented radar system capabilities - Verified multiple sensor correlations ## Impact on UAP Research 1. **Technical Analysis**: - Provided expert radar analysis - Documented object performance characteristics - Verified multi-sensor confirmations 2. **Research Development**: - Established civilian research organization - Promotes scientific methodology - Collaborates with multiple research groups 3. **Public Education**: - Regular speaker at conferences - Technical consultant for documentaries - Provides expert analysis of similar cases