Recently, the All-Domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO) released a map illustrating UAP hotspots. While the concept of such a map is commendable, the data provided by AARO falls significantly short of the necessary information to make any conclusive determinations, reports ufosightingshotspot.blogspot.com.
One aspect conspicuously absent from public discussions of the UFO phenomenon and largely unconfirmed by official government sources pertains to objects consistently observed beneath the surfaces of oceans, lakes, and other bodies of water. These objects exhibit behaviors and characteristics that defy conventional explanations.
These objects, known as USOs (Unidentified Submersible Objects), bear similarities to UFOs. USOs typically navigate through water at remarkable speeds and exhibit agility or movement inconsistent with known human-made technology. Reports frequently describe them as emitting strange lights or glowing when observed underwater.
Theories regarding the origin and nature of USOs vary widely. Some suggest they may have extraterrestrial origins, potentially implying the existence of underwater alien bases, while others propose they could be a result of secret military technology.
USOs have been sighted in oceans worldwide, but certain regions, such as the Bermuda Triangle in the Atlantic Ocean and the Puerto Rico Trench, have experienced a higher frequency of USO sightings.
However, as we delve deeper into the study of Unidentified Submersible Objects, genuine data reveals that one prominent hotspot of USO activity, possibly the most significant in the world, is the Puerto Rico area and the Caribbean.
In the following video, historian Richard Dolan discusses several cases from this region.
