Recent email exchanges reveal the military’s rebranding of unidentified underwater objects as Unidentified Undersea Phenomena (UUPs) to shake off stigma, similar to the renaming of UFOs as UAPs.
An email exchange between Tim Gallaudet, a former Navy oceanographer and administrator of the National Office of Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), and the Pentagon’s All Domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO) reveals that unidentified undersea objects have been rebranded as Unidentified Undersea Phenomena (UUPs). This change mirrors the renaming of UFOs to Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAPs) by the military to remove the associated stigma.
Obtaining Information on UUPs
#ufotwitter At @rgh_ufos suggestion, I wanted to let you know that NOAA (and probably other agencies) are referring to what is usually called USO as UUP (Unidentified Undersea Phenomena). Here a part of their response to me, where term UUP is used. pic.twitter.com/JDyOeitZp5
— Teg (@Teg_OM) April 5, 2023
Researchers who uncovered this information suggest that individuals seeking specific details about these underwater objects through the Freedom of Information Law may request documents containing the term USO (OSNI in Spanish). However, this approach may yield no records because agencies have adopted a different term for the phenomenon.
Following the Nimitz incident, numerous testimonies from United States Navy personnel have highlighted a close relationship between UAPs and UUPs and the oceans. Some high-ranking officials have even suggested the existence of underwater bases from which these objects might originate. In his email, Gallaudet states, “This phenomenon has been observed by credible witnesses, and it defies the laws of physics as we know them. As I have mentioned here, their study could eventually lead us to rewrite the books on what we know about the oceans (or the universe if you prefer).”
The thing about USOs or UUP
As I have explained in previous articles, for decades, Unidentified Submerged Objects, or USOs, have captivated the attention of scientists and researchers as underwater phenomena that continue to baffle the world. Often observed entering and exiting bodies of water at remarkable speeds, these objects display sudden turns and other extraordinary maneuvers that defy our current understanding of physics. While some individuals dismiss these sightings as mere natural occurrences or cases of misidentified marine life, others theorize that they might be evidence of covert underwater bases or even extraterrestrial involvement.
