Interstellar object 3I/ATLAS could release ‘mini-probes’ that will ‘appear as UAPs,’ experts warn

NASA Urged to Monitor Interstellar Object 3I/ATLAS to Prevent Potential Invasion
Rep. Anna Paulina Luna and Harvard Scientist Avi Loeb have joined forces to call on NASA to closely monitor the Manhattan-sized interstellar object 3I/ATLAS as it approaches the sun on Halloween Eve. Their primary concern is the possibility that the object could release “mini probes” that may invade Earth.
During a recent appearance on “The Sol Foundation” podcast, Luna and Loeb emphasized the importance of monitoring 3I/ATLAS using the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter and Jupiter’s Juno probe. Loeb expressed concerns that these mini-probes could potentially arrive on Earth and appear as Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAP).
Luna, who chairs the House Declassification Task Force, has previously called on NASA to redirect the Uno orbital spacecraft to monitor the pathway of 3I/ATLAS. She believes that in the event of extraterrestrial life, it is essential to inform the public.
In anticipation of a hearing on UAPs, Luna hinted at major revelations to come, stating that the focus will be on exploring claims of non-human and “interdimensional” technology. She also revealed plans to seek access to undisclosed programs within various government agencies.
Loeb raised the point that human-created artificial intelligence is advancing rapidly, surpassing human cognitive abilities. He compared the development of AI to giving birth to a child that is more intelligent than its creators.
As 3I/ATLAS approaches the sun on October 30 and heads towards Jupiter in March, NASA will continue to monitor its trajectory. The object’s anomalous characteristics, such as a Nitrogen-heavy cloud and lack of a cometary tail, have puzzled scientists.
Despite resistance from the scientific community, Loeb advocates for an open-minded study of objects like 3I/ATLAS, urging researchers to move beyond conventional classifications. The hope is that by closely monitoring the object, any potential threats to Earth can be identified and prevented.