Harvard professor claims to have found fragments from alien technology

Thanks to CTOnews.com netizens for the delivery of clues on the way! CTOnews.com, July 9 (Xinhua) Harvard University professor Avi Loeb recently commented that debris from alien technology was found in the debris of a meteor that crashed in waters near Papua / New Guinea in 2014.

A team led by Loeb successfully collected the fragments and took them back to Harvard for further study.

The U.S. Space Command 99.999% confirmed that the materials came from outside the solar system and helped Loeb search for a 10-kilometer (6.2-mile) radius of the crash site.

Loeb's team created models to simulate the trajectory of meteor debris and explored the area in a boat called Silver Star.

The team found 10 balls. After looking at them under a microscope, they found that they had gold, blue and brown colors, some of which were similar to the epitome of the earth.

The analysis of the composition shows that the sphere is made of 84% iron, 8% silicon, 4% magnesium and 2% titanium and trace elements. They are sub-millimeters in size. The crew found a total of 50.

Loeb, the translator of CTOnews.com, has the following views:

According to a list cataloged by NASA, its material strength is tougher than all previously seen space rocks.

We calculated its speed outside the solar system, and its speed is 60 kilometers per second.

In fact, it is made of materials tougher than iron meteorites and moves faster than 95% of the stars near the sun, suggesting that it may have come from a spacecraft from another civilization or some technical equipment.