Oceanographer Raises Concerns Over Unidentified Submerged Objects in National Security Report

In a recent report, a group of ex-military experts are sounding the alarm about unidentified submerged objects (USOs) that are posing a threat to national security. The report, released by the Sol Foundation, highlights a 2019 video taken aboard the USS Omaha off the coast of San Diego, which depicts a strange craft with capabilities that defy known physics.

A Threat to Maritime Security

Tim Gallaudet, an oceanographer and former Naval rear admiral, emphasized the potential risk these USOs pose to American maritime security. He expressed concern about the lack of understanding regarding these unidentified objects and their unexplainable characteristics as they enter US water space.

Gallaudet also drew attention to the government's apparent reluctance to fully disclose information about these anomalies, suggesting that the Department of Defense is not sharing all it knows about these mysterious phenomena. This raises serious questions about the country's preparedness in the face of potential threats from unknown sources.

Equal Threat to UFOs

While UFOs typically dominate discussions of unidentified phenomena, Gallaudet, along with other experts, pointed out that USOs should be considered just as threatening. Scot Christenson, the director of the US Naval Institute, highlighted in an editorial that mysterious sea creatures and other USOs have presented the Navy with significant hazards, possibly more so than their flying counterparts.

National Ocean Research Priorities

Gallaudet emphasized the importance of addressing these challenges by elevating transmedium UAP and USOs to national ocean research priorities. He stressed the need for increased focus on understanding and assessing these unidentified objects to ensure both security and scientific advancement.

"Pilots, credible observers, and calibrated military instrumentation have recorded objects accelerating at rates and crossing the air-sea interface in ways not possible for anything made by humans," Gallaudet stated.