Harvard scientist Avi Loeb continues to claim that fragments of a meteorite might contain evidence of an alien spacecraft. Loeb, who has garnered a controversial reputation for his assertions about alien technology, now suggests that such technologies might be found in the ocean.

Alien Technologies in the Ocean?

In 2017, the first known interstellar object, Oumuamua, passed through our solar system. Loeb has speculated that Oumuamua could be an alien probe. His new claims focus on the discovery of 10 small spheres near the impact site of a meteor known as IM1.

This meteor fell into the ocean off the coast of Papua New Guinea in 2014. Loeb noted that under a microscope, the spheres exhibit various shades of blue, brown, and gold, resembling miniature worlds.

However, Loeb didn’t stop there. He continued to assert that these spheres might be fragments of alien technology, potentially parts of an alien spacecraft. These claims have also been echoed by others.

Some suggest that the spheres are merely coal ash or fallout from nuclear tests. Yet, Loeb maintains his stance, recently sharing new evidence to support his claims. In a recent interview, he mentioned comparing the spheres with coal ash containing 55 elements from the periodic table and found them to be distinctly different. He also stated that the chemical composition of the spheres is unlike anything else in our solar system.

While it’s still unknown whether the spheres are indeed pieces of an alien spacecraft or technology, Loeb remains firm in his assertions.

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