The 'Baltic Sea Anomaly,' a peculiar formation discovered on the Baltic Sea seabed in 2011, continues to intrigue researchers and enthusiasts alike. This summer, a new expedition seeks to determine whether the anomaly is a natural geological formation or something more unusual.
The expedition follows renewed interest in the anomaly, with The Angry Astronaut featuring an interview with Dennis Åsberg, one of the divers from the Ocean X team who initially photographed the structure. Åsberg's early exploration sparked considerable debate regarding the object's origins.
While some speculate about submerged UFOs or ancient structures, scientific analysis of rock samples taken from the site suggests that the anomaly is likely composed of granites, gneisses, and sandstones, typical of a glacial basin like the Baltic Sea. Despite these findings, the upcoming investigation aims to gather conclusive evidence to either confirm or debunk the various theories surrounding the Baltic Sea Anomaly and perhaps shed light on the object's true nature.