When the secret object at the bottom of the Baltic Sea was first seen, it confused many experts, because until now no one knows what it is. A duplicate of the "Baltic Sea Anomaly" is a man-made structure and looks like a spaceship straight from the movie "Star Wars".
It was discovered in 2011 by the Swedish treasure hunter of the Ocean X team, led by Peter Lindberg - the captain, and his fellow explorer Denis Asberg. The giant object was found by Swedish treasure hunters from the Ocean X team.
They used side-scan sonar and found something strange 300 feet below the surface of the water. Divers investigating the anomaly reportedly said their equipment stopped working as they approached the object.
Ocean X professional diver Stephen Hogerborn said: "Everything there was electrical, as well as the satellite phone, stopped working when we were over the facility."
"And then, when we were 200 meters away from the object, it turned on again, but when we returned to the object again, it stopped working again."
It was found at the bottom of the northern part of the Baltic Sea, in the center of Selkameri.
The circular object 200 feet wide and 26 feet high made the headlines of many newspapers. The articles said that this anomaly could be anything: a giant mushroom, a sunken Russian ship or an alien spacecraft.
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The sample, recovered by diver Steve Weiner, was given to geologists, who ruled out the possibility of the natural geological origin of this formation.
After examining the fragments, they argued that the materials are "metals that nature cannot reproduce by itself."
Some experts believe this device is a Nazi anti-submarine mine or a battleship's gun turret.
But other observers believe that this UFO is called "Ocean Alien", but there is still no evidence that the UFO-like object is an alien ship.
According to Volker Bruchert, assistant professor of geology at Stockholm University, "His hypothesis is that the structure of this object was formed during the ice age many thousands of years ago."
But Lindbergh and Asberg argue that the samples they gave for analysis were not taken from the anomaly itself, but from a location near the object,”reports Open Minds.tv.
It seems that no one wants to fund research in the Baltic Sea, and the question of what really lies at the bottom remains open.