Photographs from 1971. UFO hovering over water between Iceland and Norway
Researchers from the Unidentified Flying Objects (UFO) community believe that the black and white images claimed to have been taken from USS Trepang SSN 674 in March 1971 must be evidence of secret US aircraft testing or, alternatively, aliens. life forms. wants to conduct an early form of hydraulic fracturing in the region. These are just theories.
Alex Mistretta, a paranormal researcher and writer, first researched these images after they first appeared in the French paranormal magazine Top Secret after they were allegedly leaked.
He claimed that insiders told him that the photos were taken from an American submarine that was moving between Iceland and the Norwegian island of Jan Mayen, which is located in the Atlantic Ocean, and the admiral on board at that time was a man named Dean Reynolds.
Take a look at some photo evidence:
It was described as a caption on one of the pictures: “Official photo. Not subject to Liberation. CT”
While another read: “Subject of unauthorized disclosure. Safety certificate (sic) SSN 674. Criminal punishment.”
According to the U.S. Naval Archives, which is an archive that lets you know about the U.S. Navy in the past and still today, the USS Trepang was actually in the area at the time, and Rear Admiral Dean Reynolds Sackett, Jr. of Beatrice, Nebraska was its commanding officer from August 1970 to December 1973. Thus, these facts coincide, and there are no discrepancies here.
Some researchers have argued that this proves the authenticity of the images, but others have suggested that the information is so readily available that it could also help a scammer who set it up ahead of time and simply researched it to create a story. The problem here is that the warnings in the photos have no justification whatsoever. What about it? No explanation. It seems more real than fiction.
He claimed that insiders told him that the photographs were taken from an American submarine during its voyage between Iceland and the Norwegian island of Jan Mayen in the Atlantic Ocean, and Dean Reynolds was the admiral on board at the time.
After local operations from New London, Connecticut, Trepang moved to the Arctic in early 1971. From February 22 to March 22, the nuclear attack submarine operated under the North Pole Crater, conducting extensive tests to obtain data on its weapons systems, as well as conducting scientific experiments at the time.
An anonymous source of the published photos claims that the submarine found the object “accidentally” while in the area, as it was in the area as part of a routine Military scientific expedition. Officer John Klicka was the one who originally located the object using a periscope. The place was between Iceland and the island of Jan Mayen in the Atlantic Ocean. (Jan Mayen is owned by Norway and is only owned and operated by the Norwegian Meteorological Institute and the Norwegian Military.)
Take a look at some more photo evidence of the meeting:
What do you think? Do these photos look legitimate to you? Do you believe this story or do you think it’s fiction? One thing’s for sure, you’ll have to work hard to find any inconsistencies in this story, and that lends more credibility than fiction.
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