Tuesday, September 30, 2025
INBV News
Submit Video
  • Login
  • Register
  • Home
  • Business
  • Entertainment
  • Health
  • Lifestyle
  • Politics
  • Sports
  • Technology
  • Travel
  • Weather
  • World News
  • Videos
  • More
    • Podcasts
    • Reels
    • Live Video Stream
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Business
  • Entertainment
  • Health
  • Lifestyle
  • Politics
  • Sports
  • Technology
  • Travel
  • Weather
  • World News
  • Videos
  • More
    • Podcasts
    • Reels
    • Live Video Stream
No Result
View All Result
INBV News
No Result
View All Result
Home Lifestyle

Papua Recent Guinea ‘alien signal’ debunked in latest Hopkins study

INBV News by INBV News
March 8, 2024
in Lifestyle
390 8
0
Papua Recent Guinea ‘alien signal’ debunked in latest Hopkins study
548
SHARES
2.5k
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

E.T.? More like U-Haul.

A mysterious signal that for a decade was widely believed to be an indication of alien life probably got here from a loud truck, researchers from Johns Hopkins University have revealed.

Initially believed to be from a meteor fireball that shot out just north of Papua Recent Guinea within the southern hemisphere in 2014, the disappointing revelation also throws water on speculation by a noteworthy Harvard physicist that ocean-recovered materials were of extraterrestrial origin.

Upon the meteor’s atmospheric entry, a seismic station on the nation’s Manus Island also recorded several ground vibrations — apparently from ground transportation.

“The signal modified directions over time, exactly matching a road that runs past the seismometer,” said seismologist Benjamin Fernando, leader of the Hopkins team.

A 2014 downed meteorite regarded as from extraterrestrial origin could have just been a truck backfiring. The Galileo Project
A meteor regarded as from one other world is definitely rather more strange, latest research finds. NASA/Ron Garan

“It’s really difficult to take a signal and ensure it just isn’t from something. But what we can do is show that there are numerous signals like this, and show they’ve all of the characteristics we’d expect from a truck and not one of the characteristics we’d expect from a meteor,” he explained.

Fernando said that data had been misread, and that the meteor entered Earth’s sky at a unique point. He and his team weren’t capable of find seismic wave evidence from the space rock.

“The fireball location was actually very far-off from where the oceanographic expedition went to retrieve these meteor fragments,” he said.

“Not only did they use the incorrect signal, they were looking within the incorrect place.”

Analyzed data suggests the true splash site is no less than 100 miles away from where experts investigated. What had been recovered was actually just normal meteorites that accrued terrestrial substances.

“Whatever was found on the ocean floor is completely unrelated to this meteor, no matter whether it was a natural space rock or a bit of alien spacecraft — despite the fact that we strongly suspect that it wasn’t aliens,” said Fernando.

Evidence pointing to a meteor of alien origin that landed on Earth waters may be misreadings. phonlamaiphoto – stock.adobe.com

In tandem with the bummer news for alien enthusiasts, the Pentagon recently released a latest report of government knowledge of UFO existence.

It found no evidence that “represented extraterrestrial technology” recovered by government agencies.

The report added, “most sightings were strange objects and phenomena and the results of misidentification.”

RELATED POSTS

Dakota Johnson, Cardi B’s sexy butt tattoos are bringing the dreaded ‘tramp stamp’

My sister is attempting to kill my 98-year-old mother

E.T.? More like U-Haul.

A mysterious signal that for a decade was widely believed to be an indication of alien life probably got here from a loud truck, researchers from Johns Hopkins University have revealed.

Initially believed to be from a meteor fireball that shot out just north of Papua Recent Guinea within the southern hemisphere in 2014, the disappointing revelation also throws water on speculation by a noteworthy Harvard physicist that ocean-recovered materials were of extraterrestrial origin.

Upon the meteor’s atmospheric entry, a seismic station on the nation’s Manus Island also recorded several ground vibrations — apparently from ground transportation.

“The signal modified directions over time, exactly matching a road that runs past the seismometer,” said seismologist Benjamin Fernando, leader of the Hopkins team.

A 2014 downed meteorite regarded as from extraterrestrial origin could have just been a truck backfiring. The Galileo Project
A meteor regarded as from one other world is definitely rather more strange, latest research finds. NASA/Ron Garan

“It’s really difficult to take a signal and ensure it just isn’t from something. But what we can do is show that there are numerous signals like this, and show they’ve all of the characteristics we’d expect from a truck and not one of the characteristics we’d expect from a meteor,” he explained.

Fernando said that data had been misread, and that the meteor entered Earth’s sky at a unique point. He and his team weren’t capable of find seismic wave evidence from the space rock.

“The fireball location was actually very far-off from where the oceanographic expedition went to retrieve these meteor fragments,” he said.

“Not only did they use the incorrect signal, they were looking within the incorrect place.”

Analyzed data suggests the true splash site is no less than 100 miles away from where experts investigated. What had been recovered was actually just normal meteorites that accrued terrestrial substances.

“Whatever was found on the ocean floor is completely unrelated to this meteor, no matter whether it was a natural space rock or a bit of alien spacecraft — despite the fact that we strongly suspect that it wasn’t aliens,” said Fernando.

Evidence pointing to a meteor of alien origin that landed on Earth waters may be misreadings. phonlamaiphoto – stock.adobe.com

In tandem with the bummer news for alien enthusiasts, the Pentagon recently released a latest report of government knowledge of UFO existence.

It found no evidence that “represented extraterrestrial technology” recovered by government agencies.

The report added, “most sightings were strange objects and phenomena and the results of misidentification.”

1

Do you believe American lifestyle is the best?

Tags: aliendebunkedGuineaHopkinsPapuasignalStudy
Share219Tweet137
INBV News

INBV News

Related Posts

edit post
Dakota Johnson, Cardi B’s sexy butt tattoos are bringing the dreaded ‘tramp stamp’

Dakota Johnson, Cardi B’s sexy butt tattoos are bringing the dreaded ‘tramp stamp’

by INBV News
July 8, 2025
0

It’s bootylicious. When deciding on a tattoo placement, some people seek to search out the sexiest place on their bodies....

edit post
My sister is attempting to kill my 98-year-old mother

My sister is attempting to kill my 98-year-old mother

by INBV News
July 8, 2025
0

DEAR ABBY: I live five hours away from my hometown. My mom is 98 and in assisted living there. Lately,...

edit post
Children with autism showed significant improvement in symptoms with vitamin D

Children with autism showed significant improvement in symptoms with vitamin D

by INBV News
July 7, 2025
0

Researchers are over the moon a couple of special type of vitamin D for autism. Studies indicate that children with...

edit post
my adult son refuses to share his location with me

my adult son refuses to share his location with me

by INBV News
July 7, 2025
0

DEAR ABBY: I'm frightened about my 21-year-old son, “Travis.” He hasn’t quite left our home that he shares with me...

edit post
Europe summer travel costs

Europe summer travel costs

by INBV News
July 6, 2025
0

Alexander Spatari | Moment | Getty ImagesA final-minute summer flight to London or Rome costs lower than it did a...

Next Post
edit post
Russian military encourages 'real men' to step forward in recruitment ad

Russian military encourages 'real men' to step forward in recruitment ad

edit post
Former MAID expert panel member says recommendations were 'too soft'

Former MAID expert panel member says recommendations were 'too soft'

CATEGORIES

  • Business
  • Entertainment
  • Health
  • Lifestyle
  • Podcast
  • Politics
  • Sports
  • Technology
  • Travel
  • Videos
  • Weather
  • World News

CATEGORY

  • Business
  • Entertainment
  • Health
  • Lifestyle
  • Podcast
  • Politics
  • Sports
  • Technology
  • Travel
  • Videos
  • Weather
  • World News

SITE LINKS

  • About us
  • Contact us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions
  • Disclaimer
  • DMCA

[mailpoet_form id=”1″]

  • About us
  • Contact us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions
  • Disclaimer
  • DMCA

© 2022. All Right Reserved By Inbvnews.com

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Business
  • Entertainment
  • Health
  • Lifestyle
  • Politics
  • Sports
  • Technology
  • Travel
  • Weather
  • World News
  • Videos
  • More
    • Podcasts
    • Reels
    • Live Video Stream

© 2022. All Right Reserved By Inbvnews.com

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password? Sign Up

Create New Account!

Fill the forms below to register

All fields are required. Log In

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In

Add New Playlist