A retired Navy rear admiral has expressed his belief that the US government has been involved in a decades-long cover-up of unidentified aerial phenomena (UAPs). Rear Admiral Tim Gallaudet, a former acting administrator of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), made the claim on a recent podcast appearance.
Gallaudet suggested that the deep ocean could be a hiding place for UAPs, citing its vast and largely unexplored nature. He noted that only about 10% of the ocean's volume has been mapped, leaving a vast amount of mystery beneath the surface.
Gallaudet's comments come as Navy personnel have reported encounters with unidentified objects that can travel between air and water without apparent disturbance. He described a video that shows a mysterious object moving rapidly underwater before emerging from the water without disturbing the surface. The object then hovers briefly before accelerating skyward.
Gallaudet also described the objects as silent, capable of accelerating beyond the speed of sound without producing a sonic boom. He suggested that this capability would be difficult to explain using known technology.
The retired admiral's comments have sparked renewed discussion about the government's knowledge of UAP encounters and efforts to increase transparency about the phenomenon.
NTC Report coverage is based on reporting from the original publisher.
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