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Locals Thought They Found A Submarine — Then The Coast Guard Looks Inside
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Jul 9, 2025
Locals Thought They Found A Submarine — Then The Coast Guard Looks Inside. It showed up overnight—wedged into the cove like it had been dropped from the sky. The tide was low when the first dog walker saw it. 🔔 Hit the bell next to Subscribe so you never miss a video! ❤️ Like, Comment and Subscribe if you are new to the channel! Join Our Family For More Exclusive Content and Perks : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOaD4JxNYk29LHbHTOx3SQA/join 🔗 More Amazing Stories from Our Channel: ✅ Man Walks 20 Miles To Work Until One Day Cop Follows Him And Sees Why https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AHlFcQ0OF8g ✅In 1997, She Got Septuplets — See What They Look Like 21 Years Later! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0dQpSkmEv_Y #story #storytime #did_you_know
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0:00
It showed up overnight wedged into the
0:02
cove like it had been dropped from the
0:04
sky. The tide was low when the first dog
0:06
walker saw it. Black, angular, and
0:09
utterly out of place. The object looked
0:12
like a small military submarine. But
0:14
there was no distress signal, no naval
0:16
markings, just a thick coat of salt and
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rust clinging to its underbelly like
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barnacles. By sunrise, word had spread.
0:25
Locals gathered along the cliffs, phones
0:28
in hand, watching waves lap against the
0:30
strange vessel. Some thought it was a
0:32
training exercise gone wrong. Others
0:34
claimed it was a Cold War relic pushed
0:36
ashore by the storm last week. By midm
0:39
morning, yellow tape had gone up and the
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Coast Guard arrived in an unmarked black
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truck. No insignias, no interviews. But
0:47
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0:49
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0:50
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0:54
The guards wore plain dark uniforms and
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didn't say much. Just took pictures,
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made calls, and occasionally glanced
1:01
toward the horizon. Two divers entered
1:04
the water but resurfaced minutes later,
1:06
shaking their heads. No propellers, one
1:08
was overheard, saying, "No drive system
1:10
we can see." Julia, a reporter for the
1:13
local paper, tried to get close. They
1:15
asked her to leave the beach entirely,
1:17
but before she left, she zoomed in with
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her camera and noticed something odd.
1:21
The hatch was already open. Not wide,
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but just enough to suggest someone might
1:26
have exited or entered. The Coast Guard
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hadn't opened it yet, or so they
1:30
claimed. Julia snapped a photo and drove
1:33
straight to the office. Something about
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the vessel didn't feel military. It felt
1:37
like a prototype. The photo made it to
1:39
Twitter before noon. That's when things
1:41
really changed. A user from Spain
1:43
replied, "That's not a submarine. We had
1:46
one wash up in Galatia in 2019. The
1:49
government took it and we never heard a
1:51
word after." Another user posted
1:53
diagrams classified looking PDFs with
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sections labeled experimental hull
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integrity zones and uncrrewed entry
2:01
pods. Julia's inbox flooded within
2:04
hours. The Coast Guard increased their
2:06
presence the next day. More tape, more
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silence. But Julia was persistent. She
2:11
requested flight logs from the nearest
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military basin had flown that route in
2:16
days. She called a retired Navy engineer
2:18
who examined her photo and muttered,
2:20
"That's not ours." He asked if the
2:22
inside had been opened yet. Julia said
2:25
no. He paused. Then don't assume it's
2:28
empty. That night, a second hatch was
2:30
found, smaller, at the rear. When
2:32
opened, it revealed a metal passage no
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wider than a vent. No seats, no
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equipment, no tech panels, just smooth
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metal and a faint chemical odor. A guard
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was overheard saying, "If it's unmanned,
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where's the transmitter?" No one
2:48
answered. Julia returned to the beach
2:49
early the next morning, but something
2:51
had changed. The vessel was still there,
2:53
but now its front hatch was fully open.
2:56
No announcement had been made, no public
2:59
update, and the inside was dark. Julia
3:02
wasn't the only one who noticed. A drone
3:04
operator flew in low and caught a brief
3:07
view down the corridor. What he saw made
3:09
his hands shake. He showed Julia the
3:12
footage later. Rows of smooth black
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seats bolted down, but no controls.
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There were 11 seats, all empty, all
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facing forward. Nothing else. No lights,
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no wires, no steering mechanism, just a
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room made for people, but no way for
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them to steer. A marine biologist from
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the local university claimed the shape
3:32
of the hull was hydrodnamically
3:34
impossible. No rudders, no propulsion,
3:38
and yet it had moved somehow. And no
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barnacles meant it had only recently
3:42
entered saltwater. The story exploded.
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News vans arrived. A few officials gave
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brief unsatisfying statements. Under
3:50
investigation, "No radiation, not a
3:53
threat." But one off-record comment
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stuck with Julia. It sealed in ways we
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can't explain. Not welded, no bolts,
4:01
just pressure. On the fourth day, the
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Coast Guard cleared everyone from the
4:06
site, citing a chemical leak. Locals
4:10
were skeptical. The beach was blocked,
4:11
but the ocean was not. That night, Julia
4:14
received an email from a burner account.
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It included coordinates, a timestamp
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from 3 months ago, and a satellite
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photo. The photo showed a small object
4:24
dark angular drifting in international
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waters off the coast of Moritania. The
4:28
object shape was unmistakable. It had
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drifted nearly 3,000 mi with no known
4:33
power. They've been tracking it for
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weeks. The message read, "Don't believe
4:37
the leak story." The next morning, the
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object was gone. New waves, new crane
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marks, new cleanup crew, just sand,
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rock, and questions. Julia reviewed her
4:47
photos over and over. Something still
4:51
didn't add up. She enlarged the shot of
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the rear panel just before the Coast
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Guard sealed it. A small marking was
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faintly visible, not painted, not in
5:00
English, just two symbols. One resembled
5:03
a triangle, the other a spiral. Julia
5:06
took the image to a linguist at the
5:08
university. He didn't recognize it, but
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pulled out a binder of pre-language
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glyphs found in caves, stone tablets,
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and one alleged artifact recovered from
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the Tangusa region in 1,98.
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This symbol, he said, pointing to the
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spiral, is tied to theories of time and
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displacement. Julia asked what kind. He
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didn't answer right away. It could be a
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warning or a return address. Later that
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week, a freelance diver came forward.
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He'd snuck in at night before the object
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vanished. He claimed there were
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footprints in the sand bear,
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human-sized, leading away from the
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vessel and stopping 15 ft inland. No
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return tracks, no debris, just one-way
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prints. He said he filmed it, but the
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footage was corrupted. Julia didn't
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believe him until he showed her the
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audio. Faint rhythmic tapping coming
6:00
from underwater. The divers's watch had
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synced to the sound two taps every 6
6:04
seconds. The same rhythm looped for 8
6:07
minutes, then stopped. Julia overlaid
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the sound against Moore's code. It
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wasn't random. It repeated two letters,
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S and R. She shared the info with the
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linguist. He went pale. That's the same
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sequence found carved on a 14th century
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shipwreck off the Azors. But that wreck
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had no known country of origin. 2 weeks
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later, Julia was approached by someone
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claiming to be from a maritime salvage
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firm. He offered to buy her footage,
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everything. No names, no NDA, just
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$75,000 in cash. She refused. He left
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her a card with a number. The next day,
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the number was disconnected. She kept
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the footage. She also kept the drone
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pilot's footage, which was later deleted
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from every cloud backup. Somehow, the
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cove was quiet now. No visitors, no
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press. Locals moved on. Some chocked it
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up to experimental tech. Others called
7:01
it a hoax. Julia didn't publish
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everything, just enough to keep it
7:06
alive. She still hikes to the cliffs
7:08
once a week, still looks down at the
7:10
rocks, still wonders how something so
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obviously made for people could show up
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without anyone admitting they built it.
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She still doesn't know if the symbols
7:18
were a signature, a destination, or
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something else entirely. But she often
7:22
thinks about the spiral, the divers's
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audio, the empty seats, the sand without
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return prints. And she wonders if it
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wasn't meant to arrive. Maybe it was
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meant to pick someone up.
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