A UFO erratically orbiting near the Earth has perplexed astronomers.
The extraterrestrial object is seen orbiting as close as 373 miles, or 600 km over Earth and researchers believe it could be an Empty Trash Bag Object (ETBO). Experts think it is remnants from a rocket launch, but they are not sure which one it came from. Due to their tiny size and light mass, ETBOs have random orbit pattern.
Experts say the strange UFO is likely a piece of flimsy material, such as rocket’s metallic foil.
Asteroid Terrestrial-impact Last Alert System (ATLAS) telescope in Hawaii first discovered the bewildering UFO dubbed A10bMLz.
Astronomers at Northolt Branch Observatory in London further analysed the ETBO. The mysterious object was seen stretching several metres across.
Northolt Branch said that the UFO is what is known as an empty trash bag object, which is a piece of light material left over from a rocket launch. However, it is not known yet when this rocket has been launched.
The object is orbiting the Earth at an average distance of 262,000 km at strange retrograde orbit.
ETBOS are a relatively common sight, but the A10bMLz surprised Northolt Branch Observatories because of its very distant orbit.
Astronomical software company Project Pluto said that they have no idea of the origin of this object at present because its past trajectory is really uncertain.
The extraterrestrial object is expected to soon incinerate in the Earth’s atmosphere.
A blind student’s roommate isn’t human — uncover the chilling true story behind the Human–Alien… Read More
Witnesses in New Bern, North Carolina, captured photos of a triangular UFO with three bright… Read More
During a live broadcast from the International Space Station, a mysterious object flew past before… Read More
New global UFO and USO sightings show glowing ocean objects and transmedium craft. Experts say… Read More
Brazilian doctor confesses to studying and communicating with a live alien from the 1996 Varginha… Read More
A scientist uncovers details of a secret Las Vegas UFO program that aimed to study… Read More
This website uses cookies.