New video from USS Omaha shows unknown aerial sphere vanishing into ocean

George Knapp
Jeremy, explain where that video is recorded. So it's not somebody standing on the side of the ship looking over the edge. It's inside the ship and the command center right?

Jeremy Corbell 
Yeah, what you're seeing is footage from within the CIC, which is the Combat Information Center. And that's live, that's as this was happening. That's as they're tracking these targets. And that's as you're seeing one of the targets appear to become transmedium, and go into the water.

George Knapp  
So you can hear the excitement of the people who are watching this unfold. They don't know what this thing is.

Jeremy Corbell 
Oh, yeah, definitely this. This was a very unique event series. This is something that none of them had really experienced prior in this way. You do hear the excitement. So if you think about the iconic footage of the go fast video or you think about the iconic footage of the gimbal video, we are now able as a society to really look at this UFO Footage and understand what FLIR is, what thermal imagery is, why it's black and white. What we should be seeing if something had rotors or fins or tails and what we're not seeing. So you do hear the excitement and something I think is worth mentioning is just like how Your hearing, you know, it's going against the wind at 130 knots, whatever was said in the Gimbal video, we're hearing and seeing something like that in this video. When they say splash splash, that doesn't mean there was a physical splash. That means this object went into the water or they suspect it did. And they did carry out, there was a search that was underway, you heard him say, you know, send out hilos or whatever. But the wind was really choppy. And the water was really choppy. But I did report and I'm standing behind it, there was a search by a submarine that was unsuccessful, they did not find wreckage, and this object was not small. I'll just put it to you that way for now. But there's ways for me to qualify that. But when you hear their excitement, and they say mark the bearing and range, splash splash, And they say mark the bearing and range, splash splash. Whoa, splash. I mean, that is equivalent to the air footage we have. But this is now going into the sea.

George Knapp  
It occurs to me that this went on for quite a while, an hour. At 11 o'clock at night, right? That's when it happened. 11 o'clock at night. It's dark out there in the middle of the ocean. And this object, the dimensions of which we will describe later, but it's a spherical object that travels right along with the ship for a period of time, like, Hey, take pictures of me.

Jeremy Corbell  
Oh, no, there were a lot of actions. Yeah. So let's talk about the actions of these craft and what was going on. That's important to clarify. But just to nail down one point, I told everybody that when I said 11 p.m., I meant 11 p.m., not 11:01. So everybody can now look in the bottom right, you can confirm that it's the 15th of July 2019. You can also confirm that the object appears to descend into the water at precisely 11 p.m. Pacific time. Now the indicators that you see on screen, you're going to see I think a different date, you're going to see the 16th at 6 a.m. because that's general mean time (GMT). But that ship where it was with those GPS coordinates, you know, they're in the Pacific Time Zone. So people will be a little confused at first. But understand it's 11 p.m. sharp, at exactly July 15. At the coordinates you see in the left side of the screen.

George Knapp  
I am not sure how far we can go in this conversation. But there is more to be revealed. So is that object alone, or were there other objects that look like this sphere, traveling with it.

Jeremy Corbell  
Okay, so the object was not alone. This was a swarm. I think it's fair to say that there was a minimum of 14 objects. And that's a minimum. There, there could have been more. That's at one time on the S band radar screens. So yeah, there you go. That's what I know to the best of my understanding from individuals who have been in a position to know, multiple individuals.

George Knapp  
The USS Omaha is what is called littoral, not literal, but littoral combat ship, built to be small and fast and maneuverable and suitable for multiple kinds of missions that the ships were created to, a lot of different kinds of roles. Anti submarine warfare, anti mines, anti surface warfare, intelligence, surveillance, reconnaissance, special ops, so it's jam packed with sophisticated sensors, it should be able to see unidentified craft that are heading its way. It should be able to get it on radar, sonar, various sensors. Can you describe how successful the various sensors on the Omaha were in terms of tracking these things, keeping them in their sights, and then seeing when they leave?

Jeremy Corbell 
Yeah, so I think I should reiterate, everything that we are releasing is unclassified. People are going to understand more about that as we go forward. But I just like to be very clear that it's possible that this footage is not contained in classified reports that we've reported on before. This might be fresh information for a lot of people. So just to back up a second. Everything we're releasing is unclassified. There are numerous sensor systems on a craft as cool as USS Omaha. The two I think are worth talking about is SPS 77, which is like an air search technology. It's a very interesting technology. But I would say I'd put a little bit more weight on the S band radar. And that's something that I think we're going to report on more later. We know from these systems, the shape is probably very similar to what you're seeing in that video. Kind of like the Tic Tac video, when Commander Underwood said that look, you should be able to see wings and rotors and plumes and wash and you don't see any of that. I would argue very successfully, I think, that you would see similar aspects in this footage if they were there. Additionally, there are certain types of, so that's with the Sapphire FLIR system. With the S band radar, if we were to get more into that in the weeks to come, I would suspect there's a minimum size that can be picked up by the S band radar. And I would suspect that things getting picked up by S band radar would probably be at least six feet in diameter spherically of solid mass, that means no like sticks with rotors on them reaching out six feet, I'm talking about an actual mass of at least six feet, if that makes sense.

George Knapp 
So there were 14 of these things at any given time. And my understanding is there was difficulty in keeping track of all of them in terms of whatever sensor systems were being used, the one that we're watching, we're gonna see the video again in a second, the one that we're watching on that screen, what technology is showing us that image because it's pitch black, it's 11 o'clock at night, it's dark out there, what system is being used to show that image on screen.

Jeremy Corbell  
Okay, so the way people will understand it is just like you've seen in the Tic Tac, the Gimbal, and the Go Fast. It's a FLIR technology, which is a thermal technology. That's why you're seeing in black and white because it is pitch black, you're out at sea. So it's showing the differentials of thermal from how I understand it. It's called a Sapphire system. And that's something that I think people will start looking into now. But it's made by FLIR, it's the same type of system.

George Knapp
Let's, let's watch the video again. And we'll stop at a couple of points to remark about some of what we're hearing.

*** VIDEO ***

George Knapp
All right, we're stopping it there, Jeremy. So you know, it's out in the ocean. It's at night. Winds are blowing at 35 knots, which is 1.15 times miles per hour, I think is how you calculate it. So roughly 40 miles per hour. And this thing is just sitting there traveling right along.

Jeremy Corbell 
Yeah, so that is interesting. You know, look, I did mention that these were sizable machines. And that's something to take into consideration. You know, these aren't commercial drones or even how we understand military drones to be. The gusts of wind were intense at the time. Great. But the big thing that gets me and this is evidence that will be provided at a later date, you know, these objects were in varying speeds from you know, 40, the objects themselves the UFOs, that, you know, from from 40 knots all the way up to 138 knots, like 150 miles an hour. You know, I know the drones we have, the thing that was most interesting to a lot of individuals involved with witnessing and recording and documenting and being part of this event series was the longevity, that the duration, the endurance, as they would say, of these objects. I mean, they lasted way over an hour out there. So to have high powered lights to be that brazen to make all the maneuvers to be fighting against the wind to be hitting speeds like that, and then slowing down. That takes battery power. So this is fascinating. And also they never found where these things came from or went to. So they don't know where they're launching from or going from. I mean, maybe it's the water because that's what we're seeing one do. We know for sure one appears to go into the water? I don't know. There's more questions than there are answers. I would love for this to be US American technology that just somehow everybody's miscommunicating on. However, I do see that if that is true, then it doesn't matter whose they are. This represents a technology that is profound just on the energy conservation of propulsion. So that's interesting to begin with.

George Knapp  
Also what we're not seeing, we're not seeing rotors, or exhaust, any evidence of any known propulsion system. That's just the flying part. And then something else happens that we're gonna see now we'll just continue the video.

*** VIDEO ***

George Knapp 
Alright Jeremy, when they say splash, I don't see a splash. So splash doesn't mean literally splash, right?

Jeremy Corbell 
Yeah, correct. This is something just meaning it appears to have gone into the water. And that's what they're saying, like a splashdown, it's just a term that has nothing to do with a splash. You notice that immediately, they want to find out, you know, maybe send out a helicopter, like find out how, you know, retrieve the parts, maybe. But again, I'll tell you, I'll stand firmly behind this, there was a sub that went and found nothing. So no destruction. And again, it was a sizable object. So splash means that's when it appears to descend into the water, like a transmedium vehicle would, where something can go from air to sea to sky to space without resistance in a way, you know, I'm hoping that's what it was.

George Knapp 
I mean we call it a drone. Or it might be called a UAV or UAS, whatever you want to call it. It's flying along beside this ship for an hour or so. Then after it figures, it's got enough close ups, it goes into the water, pretty dramatic little incident there. And then there were attempts to pursue it, to figure out what happened, to look for debris if it crashed, to see where it went. I mean, this is a surveillance ship, it's packed with surveillance gear, it has other ships and assets around it. They went looking for this thing, did they find it?

Jeremy Corbell 
They did not find it. And really, let's take a step back. We don't know when these objects were appearing and disappearing, at one time 14 with this event series over the course of three days, that was the largest number on the screen. We don't know if they were going in and out constantly of the water, we can't make the assumption that we know. We've got one that appears to be going in the water, again, appears to be because there was no destruction, there was no craft, there was nothing they could find. That's why people are thinking it's transmedium. It was going in the water to be able to go. And we just don't know. We do know that these things were illuminated. And that's what's so interesting. It's so brazen, you know, these things were swarming, not just, you know, kind of like, far off. But there were many that were all around in different areas on the ship, you know, there might be footage from the deck of the ship, you know, filming up into inky darkness of lights, that gives you a reason or an understanding of why these would be designated drones. The people involved that I think would have been in a position to have influence or say on how these things were designated, the biggest comments that I've been getting is that drone was just this catch all phrase because of the maneuverability, because of this the size, not of any body that they saw, not have any rotors that they heard, but just of the ball of light that was observable. So this idea that it was a drone was really, some people said to me, that they felt that they had failed in their duties, that this should have been investigated better, that for some reason, it was as if they were more curious than they were threatened. And so this idea that these are drones, okay, cool. Well, the people that actually made that designation, aren't saying they know they're drones. So the idea is, who has the capabilities that these technologies represent? That's what we want to know. Because we can figure out intent once we know who is behind it.

George Knapp   
Well, I mean, I think Chris Mellon, and maybe some others have said, if some foreign power has been able to take this kind of a technological leap, or it can create objects with no known propulsion system that can sneak up on a surveillance ship, a ship designed for surveillance, and then disappear and you can't track it. You don't know where it came from. It performs things that we can't do, it can fly along, and then go into the ocean and just disappear. That's technology we don't have and it would represent a massive intelligence failure on our part, if that technology belongs to China or Russia or some other adversary.

Jeremy Corbell   
Yeah, look, if this one particular UFO, USO, UAP, whatever you want to call it if it did go into the water without destruction as it appears. I mean, this is huge. This is transmedium vehicles. We do not have that. So everything is identified. Well, I mean, we have that but not in the capabilities we're seeing. So everything is unidentified until identified. So even in the UAPTF reports that we have been exposed to, to some degree, the world has, they don't know what these things are. But we do know what they're not. And that's important. These are not conventional drones as we know them, if they are transmedium, just the flight power alone to be out there. It's very interesting when we start looking at different cases, like the Tic Tac case, the Gimbal case, and you start putting these in that mosaic. Man, this becomes really interesting, because the question is, we can defend against drones, we have that capability. Drones are not a problem for the United States. This is something Lue (Elizondo) has said, this is not me saying it. So with that said, what's going on here that spans so many ships over the course of so many days, that everybody's recording and documenting, we have everything from pyramidal shaped objects to these spherical, lit up, transmedium, it appears, vehicles that drop into the water. This is astounding. Whoever has this technology, we got to find out who it is.

George Knapp   
We are jointly releasing this material, you on extraodinarybeliefs.com, and us on Mystery Wire high noon, and the world can look at it and debate. And hopefully, in the days ahead, we'll get a statement from the Pentagon of whether or not they acknowledge this video as being also recorded by the Navy and whether or not maybe the UAP Task Force is now taking a look at the same images that we have shared with the world.

Jeremy Corbell  
Yeah, look, if we can have a positive influence on the process that is underway right now to inform the American and global public about the nature of the presence of UFOs on planet Earth. If we can provide more information that then has to be included in the UAP Task Force mission in what they're doing. They can get a full time staff for this and we can get a great report in the summer. Man, that would be so cool. But all we're doing, you and I are presenting information that we know to be accurate, and that it is real Navy footage that these events happened as we described, it is now up to the public, to analyze, to look, to ask questions, to knock on doors. We're just providing some information saying we don't know these are unidentified, but they're really cool.

George Knapp  
Yeah. All right. And suffice to say, we'll have further details about this image. There may be some other things coming real soon.

Jeremy Corbell  
Yes, there is.

George Knapp  
Thanks Jeremy.