Google Earth Finding: Was An UFO Spotted Underwater In Peru?

Credit: Unsplash

At the Pacific Oceans’ bottom a “UFO investigator” claims to have found proof of ancient aliens. The finding was made public earlier this month by the researcher, Scott Waring. When using Google Earth, Waring saw a round object off the coastline of Nazca, Peru, which he thinks is a submerged UFO.
The possibility that aliens exist has always been met with suspicion. Some scientists think extraterrestrial life may be found on planets that we have yet to find. Others think aliens have reached Earth, as shown by the large number of “UFO sightings” that have been recorded throughout time. Some people even believe octopuses are extraterrestrials.

Regardless of where you stand on the issue, the narrative of this sunken UFO is certainly interesting. Waring found the UFO when using Google Earth to explore the Pacific Ocean, which he revealed in early March. A black stot has been discovered off the coast of Peru.

Is it really an UFO?

The object, according to Waring, is a nearly 5-mile-wide UFO in the ocean’s depths. He also thinks it’s linked to Peru’s Nazca Lines. Due to the submerged UFO’s closeness to the wires, he claims this link is enhanced.

The Nazca Lines are a set of geoglyphs that may be seen in the Nazca Desert. The lines have long been linked by archaeologists as a likely effort to communicate with celestial entities. Others think they were utilized as cosmological and astronomical observation stations. We may never understand the entire significance of these symbols since they are so ancient.

While the prospect of discovering a sunken UFO in the Pacific Ocean excites alien life enthusiasts, there is no concrete evidence that this item is a UFO. It might be anything from the ocean floor to submerged rubbish. There’s just no way to know for sure without concrete evidence.

William Reid
A science writer through and through, William Reid’s first starting working on offline local newspapers. An obsessive fascination with all things science/health blossomed from a hobby into a career. Before hopping over to Optic Flux, William worked as a freelancer for many online tech publications including ScienceWorld, JoyStiq and Digg. William serves as our lead science and health reporter.