A retired Navy rear admiral says the government may have spent eight decades concealing what it knows about unidentified anomalous phenomena (UAPs), and that the deep ocean could be the ideal place for such objects to avoid detection.
Retired Rear Adm. Tim Gallaudet, a former acting administrator of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), made the case during an appearance on Sean Hannity’s podcast, “Hang Out with Sean Hannity.”
“If they were to go somewhere basically to not be detected for a period of time … where would you want to go?” Gallaudet asked. “You’d want to go … [to] the most unexplored area of the world, and that’s the ocean.”
Gallaudet pointed to how little of the ocean has actually been surveyed as reason enough to take the possibility seriously. “We’ve only explored with either drones, buoys, floats, about 10% of ocean volume,” he said. “So there’s a lot of mystery out there right now.”
His comments follow reports from Navy personnel describing encounters with objects capable of moving between air and water without leaving any visible disturbance. Gallaudet described one video he said shows an object moving rapidly underwater before breaking the surface, hovering briefly, and then shooting skyward — all without disturbing the water.
“It goes into the ocean, no disturbance,” Gallaudet said. “I’m aware of another video that shows something similar, but from overhead … so yeah, there’s something that they’ve been able to engineer that we have no idea how to reproduce.”
Gallaudet also said the objects he’s aware of are silent and can exceed the speed of sound without generating a sonic boom, a trait he argued is hard to reconcile with any publicly known aircraft technology.
During the conversation, Gallaudet and Hannity also touched on longstanding claims that the government has recovered and studied non-human craft, allegations of a decades-long pattern of government secrecy around UAP sightings, and ongoing calls for more transparency about what federal agencies actually know.
The full interview is available on YouTube, Spotify, Apple Podcasts and iHeartRadio.
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