The Baltic Sea Anomaly. To be continued… I have definitely not given up. Far from it. I’ve spent much of this summer planning another expedition to the Baltic Sea Anomaly. There have been setbacks, technical problems, weather issues and plenty of frustration. But that’s the reality of offshore exploration. Things rarely go exactly as planned. Now it finally looks like we have all the pieces in place, and if the weather allows, we’re heading back out on Monday. My main objective this time is photogrammetry. I want to document specific details of the anomaly and combine that information with all the data we’ve collected over the past year. Hopefully, this will bring us closer to understanding what we’re actually looking at. Believe me, this is not something you figure out in fifteen minutes. We’re working at around 90 meters depth, dealing with equipment, weather, logistics and a very challenging environment. I also know there are people who would rather see me stop investigating this. Some have made that very clear. You can believe that or not. It doesn’t change a thing for me. Because at the end of the day, I don’t care if this turns out to be a massive damn rock or something completely different. I want to know what it is. That’s what matters. But after everything I’ve seen and experienced out there, my gut tells me there’s something very interesting about this place. And I intend to find out. Jesse did a great job documenting what happened during our 2025 expedition. Now, in 2026, I’m going back to continue what we started. We have a lot of data to analyze, and that takes time. I know many of you have been following this investigation for years, waiting for answers. So have I. I’m not promising some extraordinary discovery. I’m promising that I will do everything within my power to get to the truth, whatever that truth may be. The Baltic Sea Anomaly is not a closed chapter. Not even close. youtu.be/aGqFOxuYRT0?is=_AQn…