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Apparently 3I Atlas is cigar shaped, we need to see those orbiter photos ...
We live in interesting times

I came up with a theory.
Earth — and possibly other planets — was seeded by an advanced civilization to prevent cultural and technological stagnation. The parent civilization, having matured in a single cluster of the galaxy, faced no inherent reason to explore or expand beyond its local region. To avoid stagnation, original colonists — volunteers seeking opportunity, influence, and autonomy — founded isolated worlds where they could lead, innovate, and thrive free from the constraints of a dense, hierarchical society.
or imperfect lens?Foo fighters anyone?
Wasn’t there more to this one though. Lens flares ruled out as the objects go dark when they enter shadow and light up again after leaving the shadow. Along with the Havard plates multiple observatories and astrophysicists validated her claims with plates fromor imperfect lens?
same as foo fighters in ww2, how do we know it wasnt just because of the glass? people wouldn’t be used to looking through thick curved glass etc like some of the bombers had
how do we know 5 dots in a row aren’t lens flare
even super expensive modern camera lens can have vignetting etc or imperfections.
some chemical coatings on modern lens are purely to smooth out imperfections
you really think the mirrors or glass they used to capture these astrophotography plates were perfect?
youtubers who are clued up likely know exactly whats happening, but they can earn more money from stoking peoples imaginations and WHAT IF scenarios
lets face it, if you cover “space topics” and you tell everyone every video yea these are lens flare, probably lens imperfections and end their “belief in aliens” your probably not going to have a large core audience because people want to believe
viewers want videos to reinforce their own opinions, not change them
As @Pottsey points out - there seems to be more to this, and the objections you've mentioned were largely ruled out. At the very least, it's real science done by real scientists.or imperfect lens?
same as foo fighters in ww2, how do we know it wasnt just because of the glass? people wouldn’t be used to looking through thick curved glass etc like some of the bombers had
how do we know 5 dots in a row aren’t lens flare
even super expensive modern camera lens can have vignetting etc or imperfections.
some chemical coatings on modern lens are purely to smooth out imperfections
you really think the mirrors or glass they used to capture these astrophotography plates were perfect?
youtubers who are clued up likely know exactly whats happening, but they can earn more money from stoking peoples imaginations and WHAT IF scenarios
lets face it, if you cover “space topics” and you tell everyone every video yea these are lens flare, probably lens imperfections and end their “belief in aliens” your probably not going to have a large core audience because people want to believe
viewers want videos to reinforce their own opinions, not change them
Don’t you find it interesting there is good evidence of satellite/craft like objects moving in and around Earth Orbit recorded and cross checked by multiple observatories and multiple astrophysicists. Objects with seem to have no explanation and seem to match up to ground UFO/UAP reports. The science behind this one is interesting and has multiple science papers and evidence behind it.So, science check, aliens check. Job done, case closed. We did it everyone!
Lay people are poking a few holes in the paper. Scientists haven't really responded yet, they aren't as hyped about this paper as the UAP community is.
From what I gather so far, the key holes in the paper are:
How much data did they sift through?
How much data it they omit from the paper?
It was common for photographic plates from that era to have blobs on that were part of the flaws of the photographic process.
How much sifted and omitted data contains random blobs on the plates?
i should point out that its not Nature as such - its their open source journal that is nowhere near as prestigious or rigorously peer reviewed. In fact there have been quite a few problems with papers in this journal over the years.Some of that is covered in the paper. But as a layperson, I would have assumed if they're cherry picking data to support their conclusions then it would not have passed peer review, nor been published in Nature.
I would guess that what follows will be further scientific papers on the subject, by people who know what they're talking about that will either support the conclusions or not.
Personally, I find it quite interesting.