Scientists have recently come across spheres that they think might be unidentified flying objects (UFOs).
According to social media, these spheres were spotted in Buga, Colombia, on March 2nd. The user @truthpolex shared details about the sightings.
One of the researchers, Jose Luis Velazquez, remarked that the spheres showed “no welds or joints,” which usually indicates human creation. This, he feels, supports the idea that they may have extraterrestrial origins.
Julia Mossbridge, the executive director of the Love and Time Institute and a member of the University of San Diego’s Physics and Biophysics Department, voiced her skepticism regarding the extraterrestrial claim. She commented, “It looks like a really cool art project.”
Mossbridge suggested that these mysterious objects could be part of a broader picture where humanity is facing its own limitations. She pointed out, “We’re in when we don’t have the control we thought we had.”
She goes on to suggest that if artists are indeed behind these phenomena, it speaks to our lack of understanding about both the skies above us and the waters below. “There’s something essentially bigger than us,” she reflected.
Mossbridge noted that reports of unidentified aerial phenomena (UAPs) have been around for many years. “Frankly, we’ve been seeing UAPs for decades. The government has recognized that there are things we don’t understand, but they’re looking into them,” she added.
A coalition of individuals, including groups like the Science Union for UAP Research and the Galileo Project, is actively seeking to gather rigorous information on these unidentified phenomena. Mossbridge mentioned, “They don’t necessarily rely on the federal government; they are trying to find out more about what’s happening up there and in our waters.” She also raised questions about the international regulations surrounding these discoveries.
While Mossbridge urged caution before labeling anything as a mystical anomaly, she believes it’s essential to investigate these objects thoroughly. “We bring the object into a group like the Galileo Project before we determine any abnormalities or UFOs,” she explained.
Ultimately, she mentioned that experts can analyze materials to confirm whether they are “obviously not human.” Even with her reservations about the findings in Buga, she stated that this doesn’t dismiss the possibility of other extraterrestrial phenomena.
