3I/ATLAS has been classified as an interstellar comet, designated C/2025 N1. Its unbound path suggests that it is not gravitationally bound to our Solar System, making its visit a rare occurrence. The object has stirred speculation about the possibility of extraterrestrial life and has even been linked to various cultural prophecies regarding alien contact in 2025, as noted by various publications, including the Times of India.
Similar Posts
New data on 3I/ATLAS have sparked even more rumors, doubts, and suspicions.
The lack of visible interest from NASA in 3I/ATLAS has led to a wave of rumors and suspicions about the nature of this unusual cosmic object. However, it turns out that since August 6, the JWST (James Webb Space Telescope) has been closely watching 3I/ATLAS with wide-open eyes and listening with all its ears —…
A CME is heading toward 3I/ATLAS. NASA expects its brightness to increase by hundreds of times.
As it turns out, a recent coronal mass ejection (CME) is heading directly toward the interstellar comet ATLAS! And amateur astronomers are now asking: how often does something like this happen? Almost never — which makes it well worth watching. According to NASA’s forecast model, the CME that erupted on September 19 is expected to…
NASA has suddenly decided to direct all its telescopes toward 3I/ATLAS.
NASA just released an official webpage for the ‘rarest interstellar comet’ passing through our solar system──something is cooking! By All day Astronomy.
Officially confirmed: 3I/ATLAS is changing its orbit and speed
the interstellar object 3I/ATLAS is anomalously massive and large! In a new paper (accessible here) shows the data on the motion of 3I/ATLAS — as compiled by the Minor Planet Center between May 15 and September 23, 2025, to set an upper limit on the deviation of 3I/ATLAS from a trajectory sculpted by gravity alone.
3I/ATLAS has been transmitting a signal to Earth, and NASA has been listening to it since 1977!
The “Wow! Signal” was detected on August 15, 1977 as a strong narrowband radio signal by Ohio State University’s Big Ear radio telescope. Its origin was inferred to be extraterrestrial. The latest natural explanation (accessible here) hypothesized that the “Wow! Signal” was caused by a sudden brightening of the hydrogen line emitted from an interstellar…
Stay tuned!
Your tickets sales starts Monday!

