Subj : Re: 3I/ATLAS
To   : k9zw
From : roman
Date : Thu Jul 31 2025 07:21:00

I will continue this topic again, I have published the full text on my Phlog. This is not all the news.
In 2025, astronomer Beatriz Villarreal and her colleagues
(https://shorturl.at/gUYLG) published a sensational study.
By comparing old photographic plates from the 19th and 20th
centuries with modern data, they discovered that thousands
of stars seem to have vanished without a trace. But the most
astonishing finding was the transient flashes - short-lived
bursts that appeared and disappeared in the images. There
were so many that the hypothesis of photographic artifacts
was immediately dismissed. The programs recorded up to 5000
flickers per day, most frequently in regions of
geostationary orbit. And these were not asteroids - since
their glints would be chaotic - these objects produced
clear, synchronized flashes. They are not satellites - since
in the 1950s, satellites did not exist (unless: aliens?).
Such flashes could theoretically be caused only by
geometrically perfect structures resembling crystals,
suggesting a hypothetical network of unknown objects.
Alternative researchers are jubilant: perhaps this is the
very shield hiding the true cosmos around us? Or an ancient
orbital system of a lost civilization? There is no
definitive answer yet. 
I haven't seen such strange activity around near-space topic in a long time.

--- Mystic BBS v1.12 A48 (Linux/64)
 * Origin: Shipwrecks & Shibboleths [San Francisco, CA - USA] (700:100/72)

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