Mysterious UFO hotspots uncovered around underwater canyons

"An analysis of more than 80,000 reports found concentrated clusters of sightings near steep submarine canyon systems, particularly along the West Coast. The findings stem from an independent study testing the so-called 'cryptoterrestrial hypothesis,' which proposes that unidentified aerial phenomena could originate from hidden non-human intelligence on Earth rather than distant planets."

"Using publicly available UFO sighting data and detailed ocean depth maps, the report identified correlations between reported sightings and deep underwater terrain features. The analysis also uncovered a striking geographical anomaly, with clustering patterns appearing on the West Coast but not on the East or Gulf coasts."

"Three regions, La Jolla, Mugu Canyon, and Monterey Canyon, showed unusually high concentrations of sightings compared with population-based expectations. While the findings stop short of proving any underwater origin, they add data-driven support to growing scientific interest in unexplained objects moving between air and sea."

An independent study analyzing over 80,000 UFO reports identified significant clustering patterns of sightings near submarine canyon systems, particularly along the US West Coast. The research tested the cryptoterrestrial hypothesis, proposing that unidentified aerial phenomena originate from hidden non-human intelligence on Earth rather than extraterrestrial sources. Using publicly available UFO data and ocean depth maps, researchers discovered correlations between reported sightings and deep underwater terrain features. Three regions—La Jolla, Mugu Canyon, and Monterey Canyon—showed unusually high concentrations compared to population-based expectations. The geographical anomaly appeared only on the West Coast, not the East or Gulf coasts. Sightings appeared to occur in temporal bursts rather than uniform distribution. While not proving underwater origins, the findings provide data-driven support for scientific interest in unexplained objects transitioning between air and sea.

Read at Mail Online