Former Submarine Specialist Describes Anomalous Sonar Records
A former US Navy submarine technician has disclosed details about classified logbooks documenting unidentified high-velocity objects detected beneath ocean surfaces. This revelation follows the recent release of a government report acknowledging 21 unexplained encounters with Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAP).
Strange Encounters Logged at Sea
The submarine specialist, who previously worked in sonar operations during the Cold War era, described an official tracking system for anomalous contacts. “All unidentified signals – those clearly not matching biological sources – were cataloged separately,” the technician explained, noting unusual entries featuring implausible velocities or unnatural acoustic signatures like mechanical buzzing.
Recordings and documentation were reportedly collected periodically from vessels, though the ultimate disposition of these materials remains unknown. “Tracking these anomalies was standard procedure,” emphasized the technician, whose role specifically involved monitoring underwater contacts.
Government Report Confirms Unexplained Cases
The All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO) recently submitted documentation to Congress detailing investigated UAP encounters across military domains. While many incidents were attributed to conventional explanations like weather balloons or wildlife, 21 cases from the reporting period remain unresolved.
Notable Unresolved Incidents
Among the mysterious cases are the now-famous ‘GOFAST’ video showing Navy pilots tracking an unidentified object, and a metallic sphere recorded moving at high velocity by Middle Eastern surveillance drones. Other documented phenomena include unusual light formations and unidentified aerial objects displaying inexplicable flight characteristics.
Officials stated: “To date, no evidence of extraterrestrial technology or foreign adversarial breakthroughs has been substantiated.” AARO confirmed ongoing analysis of the unresolved cases through interagency collaboration, promising congressional notification should any findings suggest advanced foreign aerospace capabilities.
Calls for Systematic Tracking
Former NASA space policy advisor Mike Gold recently addressed lawmakers about developing scientific approaches to UAP investigation. “The truth demands methodical study,” Gold testified, proposing that space agencies could deploy sensor networks to systematically track and analyze anomalous aerial phenomena.
This push for scientific documentation comes amid increased governmental transparency regarding UAP investigations, though officials stress that most encounters likely have terrestrial explanations.
