For the first time, we have close-up images of 3I/ATLAS an interstellar object unlike anything ever seen in our solar system. This isn’t a comet. And it’s no ordinary rock. Its surface glows with shifting metallic light, cut by perfect geometric angles as if it were designed. Some scientists say it’s natural. Others aren’t so sure. Captured by deep-space probes just moments before impact, the images reveal an object that doesn’t spin or tumble it hovers. Silent. Waiting. Whatever it is, 3I/ATLAS

☄️ January 2026 brings a double treat for comet chasers: two comets making rare visits to our inner solar system just days apart. 🔭 January 8: Comet 24P/Schaumasse — a periodic visitor visible from both hemispheres — will shine around magnitude 8, best seen through binoculars or a small telescope from a dark-sky location. 🌠 January 20: Comet C/2024 E1 (Wierzchos) — a one-time traveler from the distant Oort Cloud — will peak around magnitude 5–8. While it might be visible to the naked eye in pe

2.3K views · 67 reactions | In this Solar System Journey: Exploring...

5.5K views · 194 reactions | In this Solar System Journey: Exploring...