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This episode of the Y files discusses the mysteries of the ocean, emphasizing that less than 10% of it has been explored, revealing sunken cities and ancient monuments. The Ocean X team discovered a circular object in the Baltic Sea, initially thought to be a UFO, which went viral. Despite extensive media coverage, the object remains unidentified, leading to speculation about its nature, including theories of it being a lost city or alien craft. The episode also delves into the legend of Atlantis, referencing Edgar Cayce's predictions about its existence near Bimini, where divers found stone formations known as Bimini Road. While some believe these structures are remnants of Atlantis, mainstream views suggest they are natural formations. The narrative shifts to underwater bases and unidentified submerged objects (USOs), with claims of a secret Navy facility in the Bermuda Triangle where mile-wide crafts have been reported. The episode concludes with skepticism surrounding the Baltic Sea anomaly, which was ultimately identified as volcanic rock, and the ongoing debate about Bimini Road's origins. Despite the lack of concrete evidence, the allure of these underwater mysteries continues to captivate imaginations.

The episode features Dennis Asberg, a Swedish treasure hunter whose career takes a turn from recovering shipwrecked cargo to pursuing a baffling underwater enigma in the Baltic Sea. He describes discovering a large, 60-meter diameter object on the seabed with round and angular features—corridors, 90-degree angles, and flat walls—that appears detached from the bottom. Electromagnetic disturbances swirl around the site, causing GPS, ROVs, and other instruments to malfunction, and there are reports of a milky, breathing-like substance and smoke rising from the water above it. The team’s equipment failures, unusual temperatures, and the presence of NATO ships in the area frame the mystery as something profoundly unusual rather than a natural formation. Asberg explains the investigative process: using side-scan sonar, ROVs, and Divers to survey the anomaly, while also considering whether it could be an ancient structure, a crashed vessel, or something of extraterrestrial origin. He recounts the moment the object was first revealed on screen, leading to international media attention and relentless calls from journalists. Despite skepticism, the team has continued to press for testing, including plans for core drilling and atmospheric and radioactivity measurements to determine how long the object has sat on the seafloor and what materials it may contain. The conversation broadens to address the human dimension of chasing the unknown. Asberg discusses his childhood fascination with exploring hidden things, the influence of his late-life discoveries on his personal beliefs, and the role of Beatrice Varel in opening doors to scientists and institutions. The interview also delves into the geopolitical theater surrounding the Baltic anomaly, with references to NATO and national security considerations, as well as threats the team has received. The hosts and Asberg talk about the potential implications for humanity, the pursuit of truth, and the possibility that the object is either a man-made construct or something far more extraordinary, all while emphasizing disciplined, methodical inquiry rather than sensationalism. Towards the end, the dialogue shifts to methodological questions and future steps: further measurements, core sampling around the object, radioactivity tests, and perhaps sampling the mysterious material near the hole described as breathing. The episode closes with a shared hope for open, transparent investigation—whether the find proves to be a rock or something that alters our understanding of human history and our place in the cosmos.