Existence of aliens can be proven in 28 DAYS
Scientific proof of the existence of intelligent extraterrestrial life could be produced within a month, according to a top Harvard physicist.
Small metal fragments recovered from the crash site of a meteor-like UFO that crashed into the Pacific Ocean in 2014 were strong enough to possibly be “an artificial alloy,” said Harvard physics professor Avi Loeb.
“There’s a chance it’s artificial — that it’s a spacecraft,” said Loeb, who led the recovery effort to dredge the fragments off Manus Island in June.
Loeb, who is also the director of the Institute for Theory and Computation at the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, said the results of this month’s analysis could “definitely” reveal humanity’s “first contact” with aliens .
UFO chasing Harvard astrophysicist Professor Avi Loeb (left) and his team, including Amir Siraj (right), have recovered Pacific meteor fragments that may prove extraterrestrial life exists
A Harvard duo recovered 50 unusual iron spheres after tracking down the unidentified object, off the coast of Papua New Guinea in June as part of a $1.5 million underwater search mission
Loeb’s colleagues in Germany, Papua New Guinea and at two top universities in the United States are now examining the spheres — fragments of the IM1 meteor — to determine whether their atomic isotopes, chemical composition and other details represent an alien. prove origin
“I expect more news in a month,” Loeb said the Daystar. “That’s the hope.”
Loeb reports that no fewer than four research institutions are currently training their scientific equipment and staff on samples of the recovered metal fragments.
The fragments, 50 mostly iron spheres about 0.1 to 0.7 mm in diameter, likely come from an object that originated outside our solar system – based on analysis by Loeb and a former student, as well as scientists from U.S. Space Command.
Loeb’s colleagues in Germany, Papua New Guinea and at two top universities in the United States are now closely examining the spheres to determine whether their atomic isotopes, chemical composition and other details could prove an extraterrestrial origin.
“We’re working to find out in about a month what this meteor is made of and whether it might be technological in origin or not,” Loeb said.
With great confidence that the final path for IM1 covered 16 square kilometers (6.2 sq mi) of ocean near Manus Island, the team was then able to scrape the deep ocean floor with a large magnetic ‘sled’ (above) – both along the path of IM1 and various ‘control’ regions
As the Harvard team scraped the deep ocean floor with their meter-wide magnetic ‘sled’, the researchers made ‘Runs’ (green lines above) along both IM1’s path and ‘control’ areas
On the boat, Harvard astrophysicist Avi Loeb (third from left) and Harvard-trained physicist Amir Sirah (right) worked with their team to carefully remove iron samples from the sled
Loeb and his colleagues have named the object IM1, for “Interstellar Meteor 1,” though it also goes by a different, more technical name with NASA’s Center for Near-Earth Object Studies (CNEOS) meteor catalog: CNEOS 20140108.
IM1 is currently ranked first in terms of material strength of all 273 fireballs in the NASA CNEOS meteor catalogan early clue to its scientific value.
“It moved faster than 95 percent of the nearby stars near the sun because of some propulsion it had,” Loeb said. “It was also made of very strong material.”
Loeb has left open the possibility that IM1 — estimated to have been about three feet in diameter and about half a ton in weight when it burned through Earth’s atmosphere, ejecting tiny droplets of molten metal — could be an alien probe.
The size of a meteor-like object falls within the margins of humanity’s own probes now plunging deeper into the cosmos, such as the Voyager 1 and Voyager 2 spacecraft, which reach a length of 12 at the longest points of their high-gain antennas. ft.
The Voyager 2 unmanned reconnaissance probe is currently itself an interstellar object, now more than 12.3 billion miles from Earth, but still beaming its ‘heartbeat signal’ back to NASA.
“If it’s anything like the Voyager spacecraft colliding with the planet, that would appear as a meteor,” Loeb noted. “We’ll find out.”