Harvard Astronomer Warns: Mysterious Object Heading Towards Earth Could Be an "Alien Probe" for Intelligent Beings

Renowned astrophysicist Professor Avi Loeb from Harvard University has revealed the presence of a strange object moving in an unusual trajectory towards planet Earth, warning that its source could be "intelligent alien beings," and that it may be "an aggressive act directed against humanity."

According to a study conducted by Loeb and his research team, the object known as 3I/ATLAS is moving in an extremely rare path, with the likelihood of a random natural object passing through this path being less than 0.005%. He noted that this object may approach three planets - Venus, Mars, and Jupiter - before reaching Earth, expecting it to collide with our planet before the end of the current year.

Loeb stated in remarks quoted by the British newspaper "Daily Mail": "This object may be a space probe sent by an unknown intelligence to our solar system, or even an aggressive act." He added that the potential consequences if this hypothesis is confirmed "could be severe for humanity, and may require defensive measures, although these measures may be futile."

Loeb based his analysis on a scientific theory known as the "Dark Forest Hypothesis," which posits that intelligent extraterrestrial civilizations may be inherently hostile and view humanity as a threat that must be eliminated.

This is not the first time Professor Loeb has raised the hypothesis of mysterious space objects being linked to intelligent beings. In 2021, he suggested that the object between the stars, "Oumuamua" - which passed through our solar system - could be "an alien probe" due to its strange cigar-shaped appearance and its ability to accelerate without the influence of gravity.

It is worth noting that Loeb was one of the key speakers at a hearing in the U.S. Congress last May regarding Unidentified Flying Objects (UFOs), where he said: "There are objects in the sky that we do not understand," calling for increased funding for space surveillance research.

Loeb also claimed that 10% of the metallic fragments extracted from the Pacific Ocean contain "strange" elements not found in our solar system, suggesting that they may be remnants of a "spacecraft" that crashed off the coast of Papua New Guinea in 2014.