Scientists reveal truth behind 'UFO' seen in major city with 'cryptic message'
Scientists have weighed in on a sphere-shaped object dubbed by some to be a UFO with a cryptic message to humanity.
The object allegedly was spotted zig-zagging in the sky over the Colombian city of Buga before landing in March.
While there is no evidence that object seen flying in a nontraditional way is the same as the one recovered on the ground, a team of scientists have been analyzing it.
The team used AI to decipher symbols inscribed on the sphere which they likened to ancient scripts.
Researchers have translated the symbols to the read: 'The origin of birth through union and energy in the cycle of transformation, meeting point of unity, expansion, and consciousness — individual consciousness.'
'We interpret it as a message to humanity, encouraging a collective shift in consciousness to help Mother Earth — especially considering the current issues with pollution and environmental decline,' they said.
But one unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP) researcher, Dr Julia Mossbridge, is skeptical that the object is actually a UFO or of alien material.
'The sphere itself seems kind of like an art project' created by humans, Mossbridge, who is a cognitive neuroscientist, told Fox News recently.
'If an artist is doing this, why is that? Well, I think it's partly the same reason.
'It's because we're learning that we don't understand what's in our skies or our waters. And there's something going on that's essentially bigger than us.' More Trending
She pointed out the lack of concrete evidence to show that the object observed in the sky is the same as the one found in the ground.
But Mossbridge, who attended a congressional hearing on UAPs on May 1, said humans may soon have to reckon with the possibility of alien life.
'We are entering a time when we are starting to recognize as humans we don't have the control that we thought we had over everything,' she said.
Get in touch with our news team by emailing us at webnews@metro.co.uk.
For more stories like this, check our news page.
MORE: The Milky Way will be most visible until this date in the US – here's how to see it
MORE: Trump kisses former Fox News host while swearing her in as new top prosecutor
MORE: Shocking moment cop shoots driver through windscreen while clinging to car hood in Miami
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Belfast Telegraph
3 days ago
- Belfast Telegraph
Belfast Zoo welcomes ‘spring baby boom' with new arrivals including sloth, emus and Colombian spider monkey
Among the newest arrivals is a cotton-top tamarin, emu chicks, a wallaby, two-toed sloth, meerkat pups and a Colombian spider monkey. Lara Clarke, Belfast Zoo Curator explained she was pleased to see such a fruitful spring at the zoo. 'This baby boom is something truly special. Many of these species are in real danger of disappearing in the wild,' she said. "Breeding success like this isn't just adorable - it's essential. It reflects the incredible care from our teams and the vital role modern zoos play in conservation, education and species survival,' she said. A cotton-top tamarin infant – one of the most endangered primates on the planet – was born to experienced parents Vicky and Spencer at the zoo and is their ninth baby since arriving in Belfast. With fewer than 2,000 mature individuals left in the wild, according to the IUCN Red List, the zoo said every birth of this critically endangered monkey is a 'beacon of hope'. In the zoo's 'Animals of Australia' habitat, there's double the reason to celebrate. Emu pair, Bruce and Sheila have welcomed an incredible five fluffy chicks, while a baby wallaby joey is also beginning to peek out from its mother's pouch. Both species are new additions to Belfast Zoo and are already delighting visitors. Meanwhile, over in their meerkat mob - a group that only arrived a few months ago – the zoo has welcomed two new pups, their second litter this year. Elsewhere in the zoo's Rainforest House, Linne's two-toed sloth parents Priscita and Enrique have had their second baby in under a year - what has been described as a 'rare and remarkable achievement' for the species. Nearby, in the primate section, the zoo is also celebrating the birth of a Colombian spider monkey, an endangered species threatened by habitat loss and hunting. Ruairi Donaghy, senior keeper, said it has been a privilege welcoming the babies. 'It's been amazing to watch Priscita become a mum again so soon - she's calm, caring and completely devoted. Seeing our young spider monkey thrive is equally rewarding. "These births make all the long hours worth it. They remind us why we do what we do - to protect species and inspire people to care about wildlife.' Many of the zoo's residents are part of coordinated European breeding programmes (EEPs), which work to safeguard healthy, genetically diverse populations of endangered species in human care. The zoo said visitors and animal lovers can look forward to seeing all the babies out and about at the zoo this summer.
Metro
4 days ago
- Metro
Map shows where northern lights will be visible tonight in the US
The stunning northern lights might be visible in certain US states for the second night in a row on Monday night. Also called the aurora borealis, the northern lights may be spotted with the naked eye in some states, with a half dozen of them in the north having the highest chance. The states most likely to have a view of the lights are Alaska, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, North Dakota and Wisconsin, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). Other states with a lower likelihood of aurora sightings are Maine, South Dakota, Washington, and the northern parts of Idaho, Iowa, New Hampshire, New York, Vermont and Wyoming. Auroras form when charged sun particles interact with the Earth's gases in the upper atmosphere. The sun particles, primarily electrons and protons, strike the upper atmosphere at up to 45million mph, creating the phenomenon. They appear in the northern hemisphere in a variety of hues including green, pink, and less commonly, violet, blue, red and yellow. The auroras come in different shapes including patches, streams, arcs and curtains in the night sky. A rare, severe solar storm occurred last week and weather forecasters issued an alert for it on Sunday. More Trending Another solar storm appeared to be traveling towards Earth on Monday. Increased solar activity is also causing the auroras to appear more frequently and father south than in the past. The auroras cannot be seen during the day, only from after sunset to shortly before sunrise. They can be seen from up to 1000km away from where they are dancing overhead. Get in touch with our news team by emailing us at webnews@ For more stories like this, check our news page. MORE: Eight injured in Colorado flamethrower attack during pro-Israel rally MORE: 70,000,000-year-old dinosaur could unlock key cancer discoveries MORE: Urgent recall of 256,000 pounds of canned beef stew over fears they contain wood pieces
Metro
6 days ago
- Metro
70,000,000-year-old dinosaur could unlock key cancer discoveries
Scientists believe they could develop new cancer treatments by studying the disease in the remains of prehistoric creatures. Researchers discovered structures similar to red blood cells in dinosaur fossils, which they believe could help better understand tumours and even give rise to new treatments. The ten-year study at Anglia Ruskin University was launched following the discovery of a fossil of a herbivorous Telmatosaurus transsylvanicus – known as a 'marsh lizard' – in Romania with a tumour in its jaw in 2016. Oncologist Professor Justin Stebbing led researchers in a project to see if any parallels could be drawn between the tumour and human cancers. Cancer specialist Dr Biancastella Cereser was part of the team of scientists that conducted a study into the unusual fossil. She told the Independent: 'We contacted the town in Romania, which was very excited to loan us the fossil.' The team then used a 'very, very, very fine drill' and a microscope to look inside the specimen, where they found structures resembling human red blood cells. The development has helped researchers understand 'the role of environment on cancer', Professor Stebbing said. He added that understanding the disease from a 'very ancient perspective' is another piece in the jigsaw. The project in some ways bears a similarity to that of the upcoming Jurassic World movie, which is due to be released in cinemas on July 2. The fourth film in the series follows a group of scientists trying to locate the remains of prehistoric species on an Atlantic island in a bid to create a life-saving drug for humans. More Trending However, after getting stranded on the island, the team discovers it is home to the results of failed dinosaur experiments which have been thriving for decades. They encounter some frightening mutations such as a Distortus Rex – a deformed, alien-like version of a T-Rex with six limbs. But while the claim that dinosaurs can be somewhat resurrected using DNA from their fossils is inaccurate, Professor Stebbing says the discovery of proteins in soft tissues means prehistoric remains could help with the development of better treatments in the future. Get in touch with our news team by emailing us at webnews@ For more stories like this, check our news page. MORE: Diarrhea left me in hospital – but I never expected my diagnosis MORE: Biden jokes he 'can beat the hell out of' authors on his decline after cancer diagnosis MORE: Adele Roberts facing fresh health issue three years after being declared cancer-free
