![]() ![]() The Baltic Sea Anomaly is a peculiar sonar image snapped in the northern Baltic Sea, in the Gulf of Bothnia, in the year 2011. The incredibly bizarre phenomenon on the seabed of the Baltic Sea is one of the biggest mysteries of the 21st century. “We have been fooled by our government before, and yes they do everything they can to ruin us.” They’ve suggested that the government is holding back the truth of what the anomaly really is. The Ocean X Team is adamant that the Baltic Sea Anomaly is not a natural structure. In 2017, an Israeli scientist who studied rock samples collected by Ocean X said the Anomaly contained unusual metals which could not have originated from natural geological processes.“And then we got away about 200 meters and it turned on again, and when we got back over the object it didn’t work.” “Anything electric out there – and the satellite phone as well – stopped working when we were above the object,” said Ocean X researcher Stefan Hogerborn. A team of researchers known as the Ocean X Team reported that electronic devices used near the anomaly would mysteriously stop working.Volker Bruchert, an associate professor of geology at Stockholm University, said, “My hypothesis is that this… structure was formed during the Ice Age many thousands of years ago.” “Possibly these rocks were transported there by glaciers.”.Others have suggested it could be a 14,000-years-old ancient temple built by a highly advanced civilization. Others believe it to be a submerged World War 2 bunker, or a glacier remnant, or a perfectly natural geological formation. Some claim that the anomaly is a downed UFO.(see 1:48 minute video on the anomaly below) Some have suggested it looks like the Millennium Falcon spaceship from the Star Wars film series. ![]() The anomaly appears roughly circular in shape, with two inlets and three prong-like portions. ![]() Discovered in 2011 by Swedish divers Peter Lindberg and Dennis Asberg, the Baltic Sea Anomaly is a peculiar sonar image in the northern Baltic Sea, in the Gulf of Bothnia (near Sweden and Finland), measuring 210ft (70m) across. ![]()
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