The More We Investigate USOs, the Less the Government Wants to Talk
For decades, the coastal waters of the United States have been the stage for some of the most compelling and well-documented UFO encounters in modern history. From the mysterious spherical objects that swarmed the USS Omaha off San Diego to the hundreds of unidentified submersible objects reportedly emerging from the ocean near Catalina Island, these incidents have left military personnel, government officials, and civilian witnesses alike searching for answers. This article examines the pattern of UFO hotspots along American coastlines, highlighting key incidents, notable witness testimonies, and the frustrating government response that has often raised more questions than it has answered.
USOs are being seen Here
Recent UFO congressional hearings have thrust the mysterious phenomenon of unidentified objects in our oceans back into the spotlight. When Representative Anna Paulina Luna posed a straightforward question about UFO hotspots off North American shores during the November 2024 UFO Congressional hearing, the responses were notably evasive. Most officials claimed ignorance, with only Rear Admiral Tim Gallaudet offering a hint of substance when he indicated ongoing investigations without sufficient data.
The situation becomes more intriguing when examining statements from Representative Tim Burchett, who has been forthright about the topic. Burchett , on The Matt Gaetz Show has spoken about underwater objects moving at speeds of up to 100 miles per hour, with some reportedly as large as football fields. His frustration with government handling of these incidents was evident when he called the situation “a huge cover-up” and expressed that Americans deserve transparency on the matter.
The California coastline emerges as a particular hotspot for these phenomena. One of the most compelling recent cases is the USS Omaha incident from July 2019, where Navy personnel documented spherical unidentified aerial phenomena swarming their ship approximately 100 miles off San Diego. The Pentagon has authenticated this footage without providing explanations, leaving many questions unanswered. Earlier that same year in April, a small white boat reportedly rose from the Pacific near Imperial Beach, ascended 500 feet, and then flew south at high speed.
Historical documentation of these phenomena dates back decades. In 1953, legendary Skunkworks engineer Clarence “Kelly” Johnson meticulously documented a hovering engineless craft near Santa Cruz Island, with his observations corroborated by Lockheed’s Chief aerodynamics engineer, flight test engineers, and experienced test pilots.
The 2004 Navy radar tracking of unusual objects off the San Diego coast, now widely known as the Nimitz/Tic Tac encounter, further solidifies this region as an area of consistent activity.
Catalina Island stands out as a particular focal point for these observations since the 1940s. In January 1947, six flying discs were observed over Avalon by three army veterans and hundreds of witnesses, with speeds estimated at about 850 miles per hour. A family sailing trip in 1962 witnessed a huge lighted object moving just under the water’s surface. Perhaps most striking was a 1992 report claiming over 200 unidentified submersible objects emerged from the ocean, paused midair, and then ascended skyward.
The East Coast has not been exempt from similar incidents. In the end of 2024, multiple sightings of mysterious drones or objects over the New Jersey coast captured public attention. According to Ocean County Sheriff Michael Mastronardy on News Nation, the Coast Guard tracked approximately 13 larger objects with 8-foot wingspans shadowing vessels, with the unusual characteristic that they emitted no heat signatures. While the FBI and FAA investigated with over 3,000 tips received, they later claimed these objects were “FAA approved,” a conclusion that many find unconvincing given the circumstances.
Notable public figures have not been immune to these experiences. Former President Ronald Reagan reportedly had at least two UFO sightings, including one off Long Beach while driving on the Pacific Coast Highway. This particular sighting gained additional credibility as it was corroborated by entertainers Steve Allen and Lucille Ball.
Despite the consistent pattern of reports along both American coastlines, official explanations remain scarce and often contradictory. All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO), the UAPTF, and the AOIMSG, were established to investigate such phenomena, but transparency has been limited. When explanations are offered, they frequently fail to account for the observed characteristics, leaving witnesses frustrated and the public increasingly curious.
The newly established task force championed by Representative Luna offers a glimmer of hope for those seeking answers. With the declassification of federal secrets as part of its mandate, there is cautious optimism that this initiative might finally bring transparency to a topic that has captivated public imagination for decades.
Whether these objects represent advanced technology from adversarial nations, classified domestic projects, or something entirely outside our current understanding remains to be seen. What is clear is that the waters surrounding the United States continue to harbor phenomena that defy conventional explanation, challenging our understanding of what moves beneath and above our oceans.
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