They’re Already Here

Summary

The podcast delves into the phenomenon of Unidentified Submerged Objects (USOs), highlighting reports of mysterious underwater encounters that challenge our understanding of both the ocean and potential extraterrestrial life. Experts discuss how advanced military technology has documented these fast-moving underwater entities. The unsettling premise suggests that while we look to the skies for visitors, something may already inhabit our oceans.

Key takeaways

• 1Unidentified Submerged Objects (USOs) are fast-moving entities reported to maneuver underwater without impact from sky to sea.
• 2Advanced sensors and radar technology have captured military testimonies regarding these phenomena.
• 3Reports from sailors throughout history describe strange lights and shapes in the ocean depths.
• 4The deep ocean remains less mapped than Mars, highlighting the potential for uncharted mysteries.
• 5The existence of USOs raises questions about what might be lurking beneath the surface of our planet.

Glossary terms

Source

Transcript excerpt

We can't wait to meet you. Store hours vary by location. At Arizona State University, we've made online education better, smarter, and more personalized so you can go further in your aspiring field. I decided to pursue medicine once I realized that ASU did have the online program for biological sciences. You're still required to learn the same curriculum. You're still being tested on the same content that anyone would be tested on in person. The comprehensiveness of the program prepared me so well for medical school. Explore over 350-plus programs at asuonline.asu.edu. Astonishing Legends Network. Thanks to our sponsors and Patreon supporters, Astonishing Legends is free to listen to. We appreciate your support of them and us. If you're anything like Scott and I, and we're betting you may be since you listen to our show, you may spend more time looking up when you're outside than a lot of people. No, scanning the sky for anything even remotely unusual. Something not quite right. Something that's not just Venus, Sirius the dog star, or a satellite or airplane. Maybe something that, as Scott likes to say, exhibits non-ballistic motion. Humankind has been looking at the sky since prehistoric times. But in 1609, Galileo took the recently invented telescope and improved upon it. It had value for exploration and military applications. But Galileo is thought to be one of the first people to turn one toward the sky. He wanted to make astronomical observations with it. Since then, we've built massive high-tech telescopes to peer into the deepest corners of the universe, searching not only for our own origins, but also for a signal, a sign, any flicker of movement that suggests we are not alone in the infinite black void. ...

Excerpt from Astonishing Legends, Jan 12, 2026. Rights remain with the original creators. Hear the full episode at the source.