UFOs Dive Underwater
- Mark Dworkin
- Sep 1, 2024
- 2 min read

UFOs Dive Underwater
Transmedium UFOs refer to unidentified flying objects that demonstrate the ability to move seamlessly between different environments, such as air, water, and space, without apparent propulsion mechanisms.
These UFOs can transition between atmospheric flight and underwater travel with ease, challenging conventional understandings of aerial and aquatic dynamics.
Transmedium UFOs blur the distinction between traditional classifications of aerial and aquatic phenomena, suggesting advanced technological capabilities beyond current human comprehension.
RussiaToday.com recently reported declassified records from 2009 which detailed the Russian Navy’s account of an encounter with UFOs near the Bermuda Triangle. The Russian Navy vessel reported instances of unexplainable instrument malfunctions and radar capturing underwater objects moving at speeds of 230 knots. One specific incident involved a nuclear sub chased by six unknown underwater objects, prompting it to surface before the objects departed into the air.
Retired U.S. Navy submariners have hinted at similar encounters, but official confirmation by the U.S. Government remains elusive.
Currently, a retired U.S. Navy Rear Admiral is spearheading the investigation into unidentified submersible objects (USOs), or underwater alien crafts, following a mysterious sonar recording revealing an unusual trench off the coast of California. Timothy Gallaudet, former head of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), has spent 18 months gathering testimonies from sailors and military personnel who have witnessed such phenomena in various oceanic regions. He is urging the Pentagon to prioritize USO investigations over unidentified aerial phenomena (UAPs) - which is the government’s new term for UFOs - citing potential threats to maritime security.
Gallaudet aims to deploy a remotely operated underwater vehicle (ROV) to examine the strange sonar anomaly further. He believes concrete evidence for USOs might lie within classified U.S. Navy acoustic data.
Notable incidents that have been detailed in various reports include U.S. Navy footage of USOs off the coast of San Diego and a thermal imaging system capturing a fast-moving craft entering the Atlantic Ocean near Puerto Rico. Multiple simultaneous observations and sensor measurements challenge explanations of mistaken identity or technical glitches, raising questions about the involvement of non-human intelligence.