Underwater Extraterrestrials: Declassified Russian Navy Records Say They're Real

Find Your Perfect ONLINE JOB

We all have heard about UFOs also known as �unidentified flying objects,� but have you all heard of USOs or �unidentified submerged objects?� We are talking about a possible alien spaceship found underwater. We know very little about it, although some declassified Russian Navy claims that they are often encountered. USOs are known for having superior technology than what we humans use these days. It's intriguing since according to some reports, there are documents proving their existence and encounters with mankind. The Russians are very much active in conducting research and studies about this matter.

In fact, former naval officer and Russian UFO researcher Vladimir Azhazha said that those reports and findings are highly valuable. Among the many cases he has handled, it's the involvement of a nuclear submarine on a combat mission in the Southern Pacific is something that would make anyone feel baffled. The most interesting part is when the submarine found 6 unidentified objects travelling at a speed that is more than 265 mph.

These objects were aligned underwater and they are moving faster than the Soviet K- 222, which also happens to be the fastest submarine that time going 51 mph. As you would notice, the difference between their speed is way far that you could imagine just how fast they are moving under the sea.

Based on what the submarine's sonar has detected, the USOs were going straight for it. This alarmed the captain so he instructed everyone to surface. The objects then followed them up to the surface, but eventually took off. There were same reports about this occurrence underwater, but this time it was said to be in the Bermuda Triangle.

There's a lot of mysteries in the world involving aliens, and if you want to know more about these USOs, check out the website �Worldtruth.tv� below.

Learn MORE at Worldtruth.tv


To help with slow website load, we have put all photos for this article here: View photo gallery.