Published 2 months ago

Study finds ‘interstellar signals’ were actually a truck

Summary by Ground News

Researchers have debunked the theory that a meteorite landed in Papua New Guinea last year. They say the vibrations recorded by a seismic station on Manus Island are likely from a truck, not a meteor. The researchers will present their findings at the Lunar and Planetary Science Conference in Houston, Texas.

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The Washington Post

Sensational claim of possible alien debris hits a science speed bump

New data analysis splashes cold water on the theory that fragments recovered from the Pacific are remnants of an object that came from outside the solar system.

2 months ago

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New York Post

Interstellar signal long believed to be proof of alien life was probably just a truck: new research

A mysterious signal that for a decade was believed to be a sign of alien life by many most likely came from a noisy truck, researchers from Johns Hopkins University have revealed.

2 months ago·New York, United States

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Metro News

Strange signals from 'alien' object were actually something very different

Professor Avi Loeb’s research suggests tiny fragments of meteorite came from outside the solar system (Pictures: Getty/A Loeb In January 2014, a meteor scorched its way through the atmosphere, a brilliant ball of fire over the Pacific Ocean. Before it plunged into the sea, strange sound waves were picked up by a seismometer in nearby Papua New Guinea. Could it have been an alien signal? Perhaps a desperate SOS? Sadly for UFO fans, it was not. …

2 months ago·London, United Kingdom

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Newsweek

Signals linked to "aliens" debunked as noise from truck

The signal had "all the characteristics we'd expect from a truck and none of the characteristics we'd expect from a meteor," a researcher said.

2 months ago·United States

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WION

Scientists tracking path of meteor misled by noise caused by ‘truck’

Scientists tracking the path of a meteor that fell on Earth 10 years ago were apparently misled by the noise caused by a passing truck rumbling down a nearby road. Scientists went to the purported location of impact last year in hopes of finding and analysing debris from the meteor, called CNEOS 2014-01-08, to check whether it contained evidence of alien technology. "The signal changed directions over time, exactly matching a road that runs pas…

2 months ago·Noida, India

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