Harvard Astronomy Professor Thinks He Has New Evidence of Alien Spacecraft

Last June, Harvard professor Avi Loeb said he may have found fragments of alien technology from a meteor that landed in the waters off of Papua, New Guinea in 2014. 'Since then, several researchers unrelated to the expedition have pushed back on his analysis,' reports Boston Public Radio. 'One October 2023 paper deemed the spherules were made by human-produced coal ash.' Now, Loeb has published new findings that he claims debunk that theory.

'What we did is compare 55 elements from the periodic table in coal ash to those special spherules that we found,' Loeb said. 'And it's clearly very different.' From the report: He said his work follows the scientific method: collecting materials, analyzing them and following the evidence. 'It's not based on opinions,' Loeb said. 'And, of course, if you're not part of this scientific process and you are jealous of the attention that it gets, then you can raise a lot of criticism.' When asked how he deals with that criticism, he said that, 'by now, my skin turned into titanium.'

He believes more observatories should be built to expand on research of what's passing through closer to Earth, since astronomers are often fixated on faraway objects. 'The best approach to figure it out is actually to do the scientific work of building observatories that look out and check what these objects are,' Loeb said. 'And if they happen to be birds, or airplanes, or Chinese balloons, so be it. We can move on after that. But we need to figure it out, it's our civil duty as scientists. 'The universe is so vast that, rather than keep telling ourselves that there is nothing like us, we should search for it,' he added.

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