Uploaded November 2022 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
In the Summer of 2022, as the Russian-Ukrainian war raged on, reports began to emerge of a number of strange objects washing up on the beaches of the Black Sea, causing many to speculate that they were in some way related to the ongoing invasion.
The objects were described as large metallic spheres, and photographs posted to social media by a defense analyst named H. I. Sutton, who specializes in submarines and underwater munitions, revealed a number of attachment and access points, described by some as ‘horns’.
While many suggested that the strange objects were prototype marine mines, gas generators, or pressurized tanks, Sutton stated: “They look like mines but I don't think that they are. Leading theory is part of a Kalibr submarine launch capsule but unconfirmed.”
The ‘Kalibr’ referred to in Sutton’s post is a family of Russian ballistic missiles, which come in various shapes and sizes, and can be fired from submarines, aircraft, and ships...
Check out Dark Tech: youtube.com/channel/UC7PYOpaIhJG1tlcn8jGgsgw
In the Summer of 2022, as the Russian-Ukrainian war raged on, reports began to emerge of a number of strange objects washing up on the beaches of the Black Sea, causing many to speculate that they were in some way related to the ongoing invasion.
The objects were described as large metallic spheres, and photographs posted to social media by a defense analyst named H. I. Sutton, who specializes in submarines and underwater munitions, revealed a number of attachment and access points, described by some as ‘horns’.
While many suggested that the strange objects were prototype marine mines, gas generators, or pressurized tanks, Sutton stated: “They look like mines but I don't think that they are. Leading theory is part of a Kalibr submarine launch capsule but unconfirmed.”
The ‘Kalibr’ referred to in Sutton’s post is a family of Russian ballistic missiles, which come in various shapes and sizes, and can be fired from submarines, aircraft, and ships...
Check out Dark Tech: youtube.com/channel/UC7PYOpaIhJG1tlcn8jGgsgw

![5 Weird Unanswered Questions from WW2
Wars are named for different reasons, ranging from the location, the weather, or for political terms. However, there are several theories surrounding how the 6-year conflict between the Allies and the Axis came to be known as World War 2.
Even before breaking out, World War 2 was linked to its predecessor, originally called ‘The Great War’ in Europe and known as ‘World War 1’ in the rest of the world.
By the 1930s, the rising conflict was seen by most as a localized affair involving mainly England, Germany, France, Poland, and the Soviet Union.
However, by the time Japan began to taunt America and England into the Pacific war, other nations finally seemed to notice that this was much larger in scale.
The term ‘World War 2’ was first mentioned by Time magazine in its June 12, 1939 issue, in which the publication used the words to describe the seemingly inevitable war.
Still, the first official use of the term came in their September 11, 1939 issue, published ten days after the conflict started. It read: [QUOTE] World War II began last week at 5:20 a.m. Friday, September 1, when a German bombing plane dropped a projectile on Puck, fishing village and air base in the armpit of the Hel Peninsula.
The first political figure to use the term ‘Second World War’ was American President Franklin D. Roosevelt during an official speech in 1941. His fellow Americans quickly followed suit, and other nations, such as the United Kingdom, continued to simply call it ‘The War,’ until the late 1940s.
Although Roosevelt helped popularize the name, he wasnt entirely satisfied with it. The following year, he asked the public to propose alternate terms. In less than a month, the War Department received 15,000 submissions, with names ranging from ‘The War for Civilization’ to ‘The War Against Enslavement.’
Still, the nicknames didnt have much staying power.
As the terms ‘World War 2’ and ‘Second World War’ spread throughout the world, the appendage ‘1’ or ‘First’ was then added to the previous conflict, officially binding both wars for eternity. 5 Weird Unanswered Questions from WW2](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/T3b1kw-gu6o/mqdefault.jpg)








