A Harvard University physicist says he has found parts of an alien spacecraft in the Pacific Ocean. Here it is.
Professor Abraham “Avi” Loeb of Harvard University said that he found parts of an alien spacecraft at the bottom of the Pacific Ocean. No, this is not the opening Science fiction novelBut about fifty metal spheres have been discovered with an abnormal composition compared to human-produced alloys.
The fact of the discovery
However, these fragments will be associated with the Oumuamua Pass, the famous “interstellar cigar” discovered in the solar system in 2017. This object, possibly an aberrant asteroid, has many astronomers jumping out of their seats because of its very strange orbit. The track and shape are flat and elongated. Calculations show that it was not part of the solar system, but came from deep space. Due to its unusual characteristics, it was thought that it could indeed be an alien spacecraft, but later analyzes confirmed its natural rather than artificial origin. Nevertheless, Loeb and other scientists decided to thoroughly investigate other interstellar visitors for clues.
Sifting through the NASA database, the physicist was interested in data from CNEOS 20140108, a meteorite discovered by US Department of Defense sensors in 2014. The space object appeared in the sky as a ball of fire and disappeared over the Pacific Ocean. Track calculations revealed that the object came from deep space, not our system; It is no coincidence that astronomers have designated it IM1, an abbreviation that stands for Interstellar Meteorite No. 1. After analyzing the object’s orbit in detail, Professor Loeb decided to organize an expedition to the Pacific Ocean.
The expedition made it possible to recover about fifty balls that were subjected to laboratory analysis at the University of Berkeley. Tests have shown that it is composed of iron and other metals, such as nickel. deal with of an abnormal combination Which are not found in meteorites and other small celestial bodies of the solar system that fall to Earth, but even in things that humans usually produce.
References: Conversation
