2023-08-05 09:42:25
Scientific evidence of intelligent extraterrestrial life could come in less than a month, according to a senior Harvard physicist. Tiny metal fragments recovered from the crash site of a mysterious meteor-like object that fell into the Pacific Ocean in 2014 were strong enough. to be an ‘artificial slug’, according to Harvard physics professor Avi Loeb. “There is a possibility that it is artificial – it’s a spacecraft,” said Loeb, who led the effort to recover the fragments dredged off the coast of Manus Island in June. Also, director of the Institute for Theory and Computation at the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, the results of this month’s analysis could “definitely” reveal humanity’s “first contact” with aliens. “I expect more news within a month,” he said. This is the hope.” Loeb said that at least four research institutions are currently training their scientific instruments and staff on samples of the recovered metal fragments. Loeb’s colleagues in Germany, Papua New Guinea, and two major universities in the United States are now busy examining the spheres to determine whether their atomic isotopes, chemical composition, and other details can prove they are from another world. So, what is this meteorite made of and whether or not it is likely to be technology in origin.” Loeb and his colleagues used to call the object IM1, for “Interstellar Meteor 1,” although it also had another technical name with a catalog. NASA’s Center for Near-Earth Object Studies (CNEOS) meteorite: CNEOS 20140108. IM1 is currently ranked first for material strength out of all 273 fireballs in NASA’s CNEOS meteorite catalog, an early clue to its scientific value. And Loeb left open the possibility that IM1 – which is estimated to be about 3 feet in diameter and weigh about half a US ton as it burns through Earth’s atmosphere, spewing tiny molten metal droplets – could be a space probe RT.
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