In a draft investigative report, Pentagon officials presented a report claiming that aliens visit our solar system by launching hard-to-detect mini-probes from a mother ship.
The report published on March 7, which focuses on the physical limitations of unidentified aerial phenomena, was prepared by Sean Kirkpatrick, director of the Pentagon's All Domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO), and Abraham Loeb, chairman of the astronomy department at the Harvard University.
The AARO was established in July 2022 and is responsible for tracking objects in the sky and underwater.
“…An artificial interstellar object could potentially be a mother ship that releases many small probes during its close pass of Earth, an operational construct not unlike NASA missions,” the report reads.
It should be noted that the National Aeronautics and Space Administration ‒ NASA, for its acronym in English‒ has been responsible since 2005 for finding 90 percent of all near-Earth objects with a diameter of more than 140 meters, which has generated various advances such as the Pan-STARRS telescopes, according to the report.
On October 19, 2017, Pan-STARRS detected an unusual cigar-shaped interstellar object that appeared flat and propelled itself away from the Sun without leaving a cometary tail. This led scientists to believe it was artificial, and after further analysis, the object was named “Oumuamua,” or “scout” in Hawaiian.
"With proper design, these tiny probes could reach Earth or other planets in the solar system for exploration, passing the parent spacecraft within a fraction of the Earth-Sun separation, just as Oumua did," the authors wrote.
"Astronomers would not be able to detect the dew from the miniprobes because they do not reflect enough sunlight for existing survey telescopes to detect them," officials at the US Department of Defense headquarters (Pentagon) said.
The report shows that the possibility of being observed by other beings in the universe is real and research is key to acquiring more information about these strange events.
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