Transmedium Object — Pacific Naval Zone
UAP entered the ocean without deceleration, tracked by sonar at 900m depth for 11 minutes, re-emerged and departed at hypersonic speed. First officially documented transmedium UAP event.
UAP observed transitioning between air and water environments without velocity reduction or structural effects.
UAP entered the ocean without deceleration, tracked by sonar at 900m depth for 11 minutes, re-emerged and departed at hypersonic speed. First officially documented transmedium UAP event.
Multiple witnesses observed 4 amber-lit objects fly in formation over Shag Harbour, Nova Scotia, before one entered the ocean. RCMP officers confirmed the sighting. Canadian military divers searched but found no wreckage. Canadian government opened an official investigation, classifying it as 'unknown' — making it one of the few government-acknowledged transmedium UAP events in the historical record. U.S. SOSUS and naval records are in the 2026 archive release.
U.S. Customs and Border Protection thermal infrared footage recorded a pinkish orb flying at ~80 mph at low altitude near Aguadilla Airport before entering the Atlantic Ocean without a splash, transiting underwater at estimated 90+ mph, and re-emerging from the ocean. AARO independently analyzed the footage and confirmed no conventional explanation.
USS Omaha combat information center footage captured a spherical object hovering over the ship and entering the ocean without a splash. The Navy sent a submarine to search for wreckage and found nothing. The declassified footage was released by the DoD in 2021 as part of the first official UAP video release and is among the cases referenced in the 2021 UAP Task Force preliminary assessment.