A few oddities about 3I/ATLAS they've pointed out:
- It's from outside of our solar system, and is the third object in our history that's ever come that far since we began recording.
- It's moving at over 133 thousand miles per hour (faster than any other comet ever recorded)
- It's releasing what appears to be thruster like emissions from the front. (never seen before).
- When it gets close enough to approach the sun, it's going to be hidden from our view for days.
- It's getting faster, not slower (never seen before)
- It's turning colors (red and green - again, never seen before).
-The tail is about the distance from Earth to the moon (never seen before)
- Thrusts appear to be artificial, as it's doing so in a way that resembles a guided object that's adjusting vs natural (never seen before)
- Harvard professor, Avi Loeb, stated there's a serious possibility it could be artificial (created) vs a natural object like a comet or space rock.
Look it up when you get the time. It's all over Youtube and NASA and credible astronomers are taking it very serious.
- It's from outside of our solar system, and is the third object in our history that's ever come that far since we began recording.
- It's moving at over 133 thousand miles per hour (faster than any other comet ever recorded)
- It's releasing what appears to be thruster like emissions from the front. (never seen before).
- When it gets close enough to approach the sun, it's going to be hidden from our view for days.
- It's getting faster, not slower (never seen before)
- It's turning colors (red and green - again, never seen before).
-The tail is about the distance from Earth to the moon (never seen before)
- Thrusts appear to be artificial, as it's doing so in a way that resembles a guided object that's adjusting vs natural (never seen before)
- Harvard professor, Avi Loeb, stated there's a serious possibility it could be artificial (created) vs a natural object like a comet or space rock.
Look it up when you get the time. It's all over Youtube and NASA and credible astronomers are taking it very serious.
