| ID | #1713429979 |
| Added | Thu, 18/04/2024 |
| Author | July N. |
| Sources | |
| Phenomena | |
| Status | Research
|
Initial data
In the dark waters of the Gulf of Mexico, a crew member of a research vessel filmed a mysterious phenomenon - light coming from the depths, suggesting the presence of an unidentified underwater object (NGO).
The vessel, designed to study bioluminescence, was conducting routine research when the light was spotted about a quarter of a mile from the stern.
The crew, intrigued by the unusual sight, came closer to investigate. Expecting to find a sunken ship or a submerged navigation buoy, they were faced with a mystery.
While above the light source, the team used the ship's moon bath to observe and document the anomaly. Despite the use of a subsurface chamber and the exclusion of bioluminescent organisms as the cause, the origin of light remained unclear.
He seemed to be motionless at the bottom of the ocean, unaffected by the surrounding currents, in a place where the water depth was 60 feet.
The use of the EK-80 sonar system, capable of detecting objects both on and under the seabed, did not give a distinguishable shape or structure. The object, if it could be called that, was invisible to sonar images.
The testimony of a crew member adds intrigue to the depths of the sea. What lies beneath the surface of our oceans? Could this be a natural underwater phenomenon, not previously documented by science, or something more mysterious?
Original news
In the dark waters of the Gulf of Mexico, a research vessel’s crew member captured footage of an enigmatic phenomenon—a light emanating from the depths, suggesting the presence of an Unidentified Submerged Object (USO).
The vessel, dedicated to the study of bioluminescence, was conducting routine research when the light was spotted approximately a quarter mile from the stern.
The crew, intrigued by the unusual sight, navigated closer to investigate. Expecting to find a sunken ship or a submerged navigation buoy, they were instead met with a mystery.
Positioned above the light source, the crew utilized the vessel’s moonpool to observe and document the anomaly. Despite employing a sub-surface camera and ruling out bioluminescent organisms as the cause, the light’s origin remained elusive.
It appeared to be stationary at the ocean’s bottom, unaffected by the surrounding currents, in a location where the water depth measured 60 feet.
The use of an EK-80 sonar system, capable of detecting objects both on and beneath the seafloor, yielded no discernible shape or structure. The object, if it could be called that, was invisible to the sonar’s imaging capabilities.
The testimony of the crew member adds to the intrigue of the deep sea. What lies beneath the surface of our oceans? Could this be a natural underwater event not previously documented by science, or something more mysterious?
Member of a research vessel studying bioluminescence in the Gulf of Mexico filmed a USO
Author: UFOmania - The truth is out there
April 16, 2024
Hypotheses
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