Eadsy Astronomy Astronomical Events for 2026

 

Hi everyone, 

I just posted over at Eadsy Astronomy LINK  an Astronomical Event Google Doc I have created for 2026. I review Solar events and Solar Eciples, Lunar Eclipses and information related to the current solar cycle we are in and predictions for solar activity in 2026. I also share planetary informaiton and occulations with the Sun, Jupiter moon shadows and transit information, Venus' phases by time of year.

I also offer some suggested objects to observe by month for beginners, intermediete and advance observers and imagers. Let's just say there is a plethery of information over there. I have attached it as a PDF and given a Google Doc line IF you want to make a copy and have your own.

There are lots of cool things happening in 2026 and I bet a lot that will come up! 

I hope you have a Merry New Year and it brings many wonderful observing/imaging opportunities for each of you and that you increase your love and knowlege of astronomy! 

Also, I posted over at EadsyAstronomy LINK another Google Doc and PDF that is short, one page, front and back that reviews some of the major highlights in summary for 2026. Both are avaiable for free so head on over and if you want, join up! Membership is free or if you want to be a contributing member it is only $3.00 a month or $36.00 a year and I use that to help cover some of the time and materials I use in creating all this. MERRY NEW YEAR!

Observing Report: December 29th, 2025 A Double Take or Double Star Observing; Reflectino of Zambuto Mirrors and Future of the Hobby

 

I just shared a post over at EadsyAstronomy LINK on my observing session out my Butterfield Canyon on Monday, December 29th, 2025. I share the sketches I made an a comparison of my 10" dob with a Zambuto mirror with the views in my TeleVue NP101. I also reflect on my Zambuto mirrors and the future of the hobby. Head over and read or listen to what you wish and have a HAPPY NEW YEAR! 

Scientists listened to 3I/Atlas, this is what they heard; What if an Alien Civilization at our technology level was listening for us?/ Wait, Are WE the Real Aliens on Earth/ What Astronomical Object Could Explain the Star of Bethleham?

 

NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope observed interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS Aug. 6, with its Near-Infrared Spectrograph instrument. Credit: NASA

I have read about 8 articles today and selected these four as the ones I found interesting and thought I would share. We actually listened to 3I/Atlas for technology on December 18th and I share what scientists heard . . . . 

What if instead of looking for alien civilizaitons we assume that there is another civilizaiton that is arising similar to us. What would they look for to find us? That could help us to know how to begin looking for them. 

Wait, perhaps we are the Aliens? That old message that life orginated on Mars and came to Earth on meteorites is discussed with its pros and cons. 

Finally, a little late perhaps, but Phys.org published an article today sharing what could have caused the Star of Bethelem and how that object could have appeared not to move. 

Head over to EadsyAstronomy for images, links to the articles, my video and text review! Here is the LINK!

Red Light, Bright Light, Dim Light, No Light.

 

Red Light. As amateurs we all know that red light is one of the better lights to use to preserve night vision. There are a lot of options and I own a lot, too many. Here I review what I have and which ones I like and why.  Head over to EadsyAstronomy LINK, as we gather around the telescope to discuss red lights. If you have a favorite that works well that I don't mention, please share in the comments. 

Great Visual of why you cannot observe Mars or Venus Right Now and a Cool Fact

 

In my weekly newsletter yesterday (and for the last several weeks, I have mentioned that we just cannot observe Mars and Venus right now as they are too much in the glare of the Sun. Head over to EadsyAstronomy at this LINK and learn why that is and also, a cool thing happening with both planets and the Sun this week! 

Solar Activity Decembert 27th 2025 New MClass 5.1 Flare sent out from AR4323 (old AR4294/4296).

 

Well like I discussed yesterday, that old Solar region, AR4294/4296 is emerging on the limb of the Sun and has survived and is relabeled as AR4323.  A region next to it sent out a MClass5.1 flare and CME today. Head over to EadsyAstronomy to learn more. LINK. Also expect IF it ever clears to have some good solar observing or imaging available this week as this rather active region comes back into view. 

Observing Report: July 23rd and 24th, 2025; Top View, Toon Rd, West Desert Utah

 

NGc 7331 with 2024rsb, a Type I Supernova near its core. I sketched it and observed it in this report! 

Time to gather around the  telescope again! Just posted my second of nine observing reports I need to get to. This is out in the West Desert out at a site we call Top View, off Toon Rd. Here is the LINK for the video and text, my sketches and my SeeStar S50 images I took  that night. Enjoy! Thanks for gathering around the telescope! 

What's Up with our Nearest Star, Our Sun?

 

I haven't updated on the Sun lately and I need to include Solar Observing in my weekly newsletter. I give a full update at this LINK over at EadsyAstronomy.  Let's just say one of these Sunspots is NOT like the others and is getting wound up really type! Learn what that may mean for us. Also, former sunspot region AR4294 and AR4296 will be rotating back unto the Solar limb on the left side looking at the image in the next week and become Earth facing shortly after that. As it does so it will be given a new reference number and learn what it's been doing IF anything while on the backside! 

I'm hoping next week to get some solar viewing and imaging in with my LS35 solar scope and my SeeStar S50 with the solar filter on it. 

Weekly Astronomy Newsletter Week of December 28th, 2025 to January 3rd, 2026

 

Friday brings you the next copy of EadsyAstronomy's Weekly Newsletter over at EadsyAstronomy LINK. 

Come learn about what is up in the Night Sky this week. A quick recap: 

Bright Waxing Gibbous moon head to Full Moon on Saturday, January 3rd, first and brightest and largest Supermoon of 2026 called the Wolf Supermoon. 

Feeling Gasy? It is the week of the Gas Giants Saturn and Jupiter! Take time to view them in binoculars or with a telescope this week. 

Seeing Double? Great week to hunt down some easy and somewhat challengling Double Stars and we share which ones to give a try to. 

Key news events, a new  study released on December 25th is highlighted about Giant Spinning Cosmic filiment of 14 hyrdogern  rich galaxies that are moving in sync in this filiment! 

Remember you can become a free member at EadsyAstronomy and receive this in your email each week. 

National Geographic Solar System Stain Glass Kit with my Granddaughter

 This is over at EadsyAstonomy but I am just doing the same post here. My 6 year old granddaugther is out of school and on Tuesday she asked me if I would do something with her since she was out of school. I asked her what she wanted to do? She told me let's go look. So since I was going out to get some items for Christmas breakfast, I took her with me. We stopped at Michael's a craft and hobby store and she took me to the area where there are kits. She todl me "Let's do space, we both like space." She saw a kit by the National Geographic that had the solar system and you created them into stain glass.

We bought that and then another item that her and her younger brother and I could build together. When we got home, we pulled out the kit and we got everything ready, and she painted each planet as we talked about each one. I told her if it clears up soon I can take a telescope out and besides the moon now we can look at Jupiter and Saturn. She got SO excited!

Here is what her stain glass solar system, hanging in our window:

I think she did a really great job on her planets! She picked the colors and wanted Venus to have green on it. It goes to show that some of the greatest outreach we do is with those we love. My granddaughter can take one of my refractors once I set it up now and at 6 1/2 get it on the moon and observe the moon. She asks me each month now to do this even when its cold. I hope that in time, she develops a love and interest in astronomy and the universe we live in! I hope you take the time to reach out as you can to help others to spark their interest, and get them interested!

Observing Report: June 26th - 27th, 2025; Wolf Creek Pass, Duchesne Ridge

 

I have posted about my observing experience up at Wolf Creek Pass/Duchense Ridge on June 26th - 27th, 2025.  I have about 8 more observing reports to share and will do that over the next week to get caught up.  Head over and read what I observed, what tips I share (one on aligning Telrad to Finderscope to Eyepiece and if using the PiFinder also) and what friendly visitor I had (see image above). Here is the LINK. 

Also, if you enjoy the content and information and reports I share, please feel free at Eadsy Astronomy to sign up as either a free member or a contributing member. Contribution is $3.00 a month or the cost of a drink at your local convenience store. It helps offset some of my time and other materials I invest into the site to bring this to everyone. As a FYI, my content minus a few things I'll do extra for contributing members will remain free.  Thanks for sharing in my astro adventures! 

Also here is the LINK to the SeeStar Images I took that night which are raw and are labeled. Still needing to really site down and use my SeeStar S50 more! 

News of Interest: Hubble and the Chaotic 'Dracula Chivito; Topsy Turvey Unbalanced Universe; Holiday Dance of Two Dwarf Galaxies by James Webb Telescope

 

  I review 3 recent scientific papers on how Hubble has observed a massive planetary disc and how it is allowing us to extend our knowledge of how planetary systems form. Also, everyone thinks our universe is symetrical, what if it isn't and it's a little topsy turvey? Finally how the James Webb Space Telescope has captured an image of two dwarf galaxies that you too can observe come spring if you have a 8 inch or greter telescope and what we are learning about early galaxy formation from them. 

I also include a study I do not talk about in the video about a planet that the James Webb Space Telescope has studied and found that it is unlike any other planet we have looked at. Even to the point that the chemical structures of the clouds there can condensence and create diamonds! Yep, condensence, rain diamonds! 

For that bonus info and links to all the articles head over to EadsyAstronomy at Paetron at this LINK.  

Have you ever held something 4.3 billion years old?

 

These two specimens are fragments of the Campo Del Cielo iron meteorite, recovered from the Chaco region of Argentina. Over on EadsyAstronomy I have shared info about these two specimans that I own and their history.  Head on over at this LINK. 

Also, please note you may join EadsyAstronomy for free and you will receive email notification of my posts so you can access them when you want. If you find the information I share to be enjoyable, interesting, helpful in any way, please consider becoming a contributing member at $3.00 a month. There are some extra benefits that come January will apply to being a contributing members. If not, that's fine, consider a free membership and know that my content will remain free over there. Clear skies to you! 

Cosmic collisions and Type II Supernova and Mass Loss right before blowing up

 

Today I am sharing two summaries from two papers:

 Hubble sees asteroids colliding at nearby star for first time LINK 

 Dance to Demise—How Massive Stars May Form Dense Circumstellar Shells before Explosion LINK

Please head over to EadsyAstronomy for the video and/or written review. LINK

The second article is very interesting and I wonder if after going through it if the Great Dimming Betelgeuse experience in late 2019 through April 2020 was a result of a pulsation within the star resulting in the mass loss of dust and particles that blocked the star and IS that a sign that Betelgeuse is closer to its end? Will it experience further pulsations and thus more great dimmings? A few questions I had after going through the article. Head on over and let me know what you think. 

Orthoscopic Eyepieces: Minimalists with Great Benefits

 

A quick review over on EadsyAstronomy of my Orthoscopic Eyepieces, the University HD Orthos and the Baader Classic Orthos, their strengths, weaknesses and why I use them. They are OUTSTANDING for lunar, planet and double star splitting. They bring out contrast in their simple 4 element design and the cost is fantastic (the Baader's are available new, the University HD are not, they are on the used market if you can find them). I also use them on faint deep sky objects though the limited field of view is hard if you are nugging as I do and don't use tracking. Head over to EadsyAstronomy to see the video review or written review LINK. 

And yes, I am a huge fan of these eyepieces and think every visual observer should have at least the 12mm, the 6mm and if they can afford it, the 4mm for those nights of nights! 

Sky Safari 7 vs New Release version 8. Should you upgrade? Quick Reivew

 

I've shared my review of Sky Safari 8 with some of its new features and comapred it to Sky Safari 7. You can decide if the new features are worth upgrading for. For me, I pulled the trigger and will be using it to observe in a bout a week when the skies here in Northern Utah finally clear again. Head on over to EadsyAstronomy LINK for a review. Video and information are posted there! 

Spahgetti Anyone? Observing Semies 147 in Taurus in November . . .

 

Back on January 17th, 2025 I observed Simies 147, a supernova remnant in Taurus. Well, in November I repeated that experience and copied the log from Adventures in Deep Space to repulicate that experience. Over at EadsyAstronomy you can read and watch the video describing about the object, it's history, how I observed it, how to observe and what you need for a successful observation. This is a challenging object so make sure you're ready for it! Here is the LINK to the post over at Eadsy Astronomy. 

Eadsy Astronomy Newsletter December 21st to December 27th, 2025

 

Here is the LINK over to EadsyAstronomy for the weekly newsletter. I cover the New Moon to First Quarter Lunar period with some suggested observing or imaging suggestions. I add a lot of double star observing, easy ones and challenging ones (use Sky Safari or Stellarium to help you chase them down) and I review Deep Sky targets for this period. 

Determining Seeing and Transparency in Astronomical Observing and Imaging/Using Eyepiece Eye Relief with conditions and what your observing

 

Erickson Pass Rd, Tooele Co. West Desert, Utah. An evening of excellent transparency! 

One of the most important factors any amateur astronomer needs to learn is the impact of seeing and transparency on their observing or imaging. In this post I cover what seeing and transparency is, how to determine whether you have great seeeing or transparency, what to observe depending on the conditions and the impact of eye relief of an eyepiece to determine what you can see or not see depending on the seeing and the transparency.  Head over to EadsyAstronomy for this in depth look and explanation. Here is the LINK. 

The Heart of the Matter: Observing December 11th and 12th, 2025, Erickson Pass Rd, Coral Site, Utah West Desert

 I've posted a video and a more traditional post like I did here of my observing and related sketches from December 11th and 12th 2025 at Erickson Pass Rd, Coral Site in Utah's West Desert. Thursday had good condition, Friday was outstanding. Here are some images from the coral and a few from the SeeStar S50. Head over to Eadsy Astronomy LINK to see the entire post, sketches and images. Thanks for looking! Membership is free there also and yes, you will get a lot of notifications since I am posting 2-3 times a day.  

I have two more articles to share, a post on the Antoniadi and seeing scales like Pikering Scale, and Galaxies and their types coming out. I also am working hard to post up some of my older observing sessions from July through Novemenber that I haven't done yet. 

2.8 days until Disaster and a New Theory of how the Moon was created.

 

Only 2.8 days before disaster! Nope, it's not 3iAtlas but over at EadsyAstronomy I have a recap of a wonderful article that discusses how in 2.8 days, we could face a major disaster if a large enough solar flare or CME was released and hit the Earth and the satillites in lower earth orbit. Upfront as the article states, this is not something that is going to happen tomorrow. It is a warning that we need to begin to manage the objects in low earth orbit more effectively. 

Also, a new theory of how the moon was created is offered with perhaps a tinge of evidence. It is one that is worth watching and shows to us that we indeed have a lot to learn about our nearest celestial neighbor, the moon. Here is the LINK to EadsyAstronomy to take a look. 

My goal is to share two articles at least every day or every other day that I find interesting and that are new. I hope you enjoy this feature. 

Video from Live Session: What to Wear in the Cold Observing or Imaging

 Just shared my live video from what I wear when I go observing from about 5 degrees F to 30 degrees F.  I rarely get cold, no actually I can say I never get cold except my hands when I expose them when I sketch. Head over to Eadsy Astronomy to see the post and video as I show off my winter wardrobe! LINK

 

Hello everyone,

My live session from the field failed as I lost video coverage for part of it. I'll be posting that video and audio early next week.

I also received 2 contacts asking what I wear for layering when I obsere in the cold. So I thought I would do a live session at 2:00 pm on Monday over at Eadsy Astronomy to show what I wear when I head off for 5 degrees to 20 degrees tempertures to observe.

I'll share what not to observe and my experiences with those that have come out and not been properly prepared. See you then!

 

Over at Eadsy Astronomy LINK, I shared pictures from my observing site that is replacing Vernon and images from my SeeStar S50.  More on those two observing sessions on Monday. 

Also, I will begin to post video of my drive out and location in my paid section as well next week. 

Eadsy Astronomy Weekly Newsletter Dec 14 to 20th 2025

 Over at Eadsy Astronomy I've posted and shared this week's Newsletter. Head on over to take a look! LINK

Here is a sample of the Newsletter from the Solar System Planets portion: 

Visible Planets:

Jupiter — Bright All Night

Visible: Evening through morning — Jupiter rises earlier each night and stays in the sky most of the night. 

Best View: After nightfall through sunrise.

How to Spot: Very bright “star-like” object; highest in the southern sky later at night.

Gear: Naked eye great; binoculars or small telescopes show cloud bands and moons. 

 Jupiter is the best planetary target this period. 

Saturn — Early Evening Guest

Visible: After sunset until around midnight. 

Best View: Early evening sky, toward the southern horizon.

Gear: Naked eye is fine; telescope reveals rings and moons (though rings are quite edge-on late December). 

Uranus — Dim but Observable with Optics

Visible: Evening to early morning (sets before dawn). 

Best View: After sunset, in Taurus region, south of the Pleiades.

How to See: Requires binoculars or small telescope; appears as a faint point. 

 Neptune — Faint but Trackable

Visible: Early evening to around midnight. 

Best View: Near Saturn in the sky — use Saturn as a guide star.

How to See: Binoculars or telescope needed (too faint to see with naked eye). 

Mercury — Morning Only (Challenging)

Visible: Before sunrise low in the southeast, but gets lower each day after early December. 

When: Look 30–60 minutes before sunrise if you have a clear eastern horizon.

How to See: Naked eye possible at peak in early December, but by mid-December it gets harder as it descends into twilight. 

Caution: Very close to the sunrise; don’t look at the Sun.

Mars and Venus — Not Visible

Mars: Too close to the Sun in December and not easily seen. 

Venus: In the glare of the Sun this period — not visible before sunrise or after sunset.

No Go for Wednesday, December 10th, 2025 and ALL the Reasons I came to that Conclusion and How I did it

 

Well, the Clouds won tonight as I looked at the following: Astrophereic, GOES Satillete, UDOT Camera and the National Weather Service Local Forecasts. I'm a little disppointed but tomorrow and Friday night will be incredible as High Pressure moves in from off the coast of California and dominates the weather here in  the Great Basin! This post and video over at EadsyAstronomy LINK walks you through how I use all these tools to make my decision on whether I go or not go. I am fortunate as all my sites are between 1 1/2 hours to a maximum of 2 hours away so quite doable.

Someone asked me IF I need to be a weather person to do the hobby. No, you don't but IF you can learn how to forecast your observing sites and predict accurately what is happening, then yes, it saves you time, heartache and frustration. You can ask my friend and observing companion Shane that I am really, really accurate on my weather predicting, about 98% accurate! So yes, in over 25 plus years of doing this, I have learned what tools to use and to become a weatherman so to speak! 

Please realize I am sharing this to try and help you to know how to make accurate predicitons in your are or if you are here in Utah, how I do it and then you can modify or add to it based on what works for you! The hope is to make this all that much more easier so that you can really enjoy this hobby;  thus EadsyAstronomy. 

To Go or Not to Go or When to Go and What I am observing for this next week

 

Over at Eadsy Astronomy LINK you can see how I am deciding whether to go observing tonight or not, or whether Thursday and Friday and then next week is the best. In late fall through winter, one must take what Mother Nature provides in terms of clear skies. I am focusing on Herschel 400, Abell Planetaries and Hickson Galaxy Clusters. I show how I use my spreadsheets and pick them so I can print them off. Next video I'll show the guides I use to get ready to observe these items. 

Using the UDOT camera it is currently not looking promising with the high cirrius out there. I share the forecast from Astropheric forecast National Weather forecast for Vernon Area Thursday Night over on EadsyAstronomy and they are looking FANTASTIC!

Update to AR 4294-4296; AR4298 and CME's Hitting the Earth

 

AR 4294-4296 as you can see in the image from SpaceWeather.com are rotating now to the limb of the Sun as they prepare to move to the back side of the Sun from our viewpoint. No Carrington event as I noted in my posts, but it is still an extremely large Sunspot area and it's been great to observe it when the weather permitted. 

Also, the CME from the class M8.1 from 4299 and the X1.1 from 4298 reached the Earth's astmosphere on 12/9/25 but did not cause the geomagnetic storm some hope for. They were weak by the time they got here after possibly hitting solar wind or other items that weakened them. More over at EadsyAstronomy at this LINK

The Supernova We didn't see: Cassiopeia A, It's history and observing it!

 In observing, many people think looking through a telescope will show this: 

In reality it looks like this:

I LOVE Supernova and their remnants! I like them so much I did an observing challenge for them and I will keep posting my observations of some of these. Cas A or Cassiopeia A is the remnant of a massive star greater than 8 solar masses that exploded roughly in 1680.  The visual light of the supernova was blocked by instellar gas and dust from earth. To learn more about Cas A and it's history and both how to observe it and my observations, including some from August of this year, head over to Eadsy Astronomy at this LINK! 

Remember membership is free and you get notified when I post. If you like the content and want to support putting this information up, there are two paid tiers that come with additional bonuses for paying mebmers. My information will always be free and I hope you enjoy reading about Cas A! 

What I do on a CloudyNight as an Amateur Astronomer . . .

 

I had a beautiful sunset at home tonight as shown from my back deck looking at the Oquirrh Mountains in the background. However, as beautiful as the clouds were, it meant with the moon rising at 9:30 pm tonight, I wasn't going to head out. My granddaughter has her first piano recital tonight also and her "Papa" had to be there according to her (and yes, I did !). 

So what did I do tonight and last week? Well, I got out my observations and sketchbooks that record them and began entering my observations. Head over to EadsyAstronomy for a look and for some blank master copies of Google Sheets for the Herschel 400, the Abell Planetaries and the Hickson Galaxy groups that you can use to record your observations if you wish.  Here is the LINK to this entry and I warn you, the video is 20 minutes long and probably boring, but you get to see how I work behind the scenes so to speak. 

LINK 

Sunspot AR 4298 which is next to AR 4294 -4296 releases a X1.1 flare

At 5:03:06 am UT time (about 11:03 pm  EST and 10:03 pm MST, Solar Region AR 4298 released an X1.1 solar flare. I have covered that and the impact to earth over at Eadsy Astronomy LINK.  

I'll share the Flare Classification Scale here. It is over on EadsyAstronomy with more of an explanation. 

Flare Classification (Weakest to Strongest)

A-Class: Weakest, barely above background.

B-Class: 10x stronger than A.

C-Class: 10x stronger than B; minor effects.

M-Class: 10x stronger than C; can cause polar radio blackouts, minor radiation storms.

X-Class: 10x stronger than M; the strongest class, potentially causing long-lasting radiation storms, satellite disruption, and grid issues.

I did some solar observing and sketching today and it's a great time IF you have a solar telescope to be observing the Sun! AR 4294-4296, 4298 and 4299 were easily observed. Also since AR 4299 released a M8.1 flare on Saturday, December 6th that should reach earth midday on December 9th. It could mean good Aurura hunting on Tuesday night. 

Sunspot AR4294-4296: 90% the Size of the Sunspot that caused the 1859 Carrington Event!

 

This shows a sketch made of the Sunspot by The English astronomer Richard Carrington. He sketched the massive sunspot complex on September 1, 1859 that produced the Carrington Event in 1859. That sketch is imposed on today's Sun and is placed right above AR 4294-4296 so you can see the size comparison.

An extremely large patch of dark spots, called sunspots or a sunspot complex, showed up on our nearest star, our Sun and they are about 90% the size of the sunspots that cause the 1859 Carrington Event. The Carrington Event is the biggest solar storm on record.

When sunspots get this big and are magnetically tangled, they can launch outward super powerful solar flares called X-class flares and also shoot out massive clouds of solar material known as a conronal mass ejection or CME. It's not usually a good thing if a massive CME is released and it is release and heads directly face on towards the Earth.

IF, and that is the critical thing, IF a large CME hits the Earth's magnetic field, it can cause geomagnetic storms. These storms can disrupt our satilletes, GPS, radio communication, Internet and even mess with power grids that haven't been reinforced.

AR 4294-4296 are capable of producing strong CME's. Scientists currently are saying that there is no strong evidence yet that this sunspot will trigger a Carrington Level event causing castophere. So beware of the doom and gloomers that are going to pop up and say this is the end of the world.

The best case scenerio is we just might get some very very nice auroras out of this ie Northern Lights IF any storms are produced from AR 4294-4296 and that CME hits Earth at the right angle.

Scientists and astronomers are watching and monitoring AR 4294-4296's magnetic structure, flare activity and any CEM's that might be Earth-directed. Size along isn't enough. The orientation and timing matter very much. For more info head over to Eadsy Astronomy and see my video and post for info on this large sunspot! LINK

An interview with Richard Wolf-Jacobson on PiFinder

 

Richard Wolf-Jacobson, the creator of PiFinder,  was so gracious that he took an hour of his day and sat down with me and we discussed on the most amazing tools that I feel has come out to help promote visual observing, the PiFinder. Here is the interview . . .  LINK. I haven't edited it and I hope you find it helpful. I find that including the entire raw interview itself makes it more real and personal. Enjoy and there is more basic info on the PiFinder below the video over at EadsyAstronomy.  

This content is free and if you are liking what you see, sign up for a membership, it's free or you can be a sustaining member for $5.00. 

What is 3I/Atlas?

 

After seeing fake images like this come up and then fake AI of world reknown physists Michio Kaku and Brian Cox declaring that 3I/Atlas sent out a signal saying that for our specieis "Our time is done." That we have been evaluated and found lacking . . . 

Enough. I made a video with a post with links that shows that 3I/Atlas is just another interstellar comet that is making it's way through our solar system. Yes, it has some strange things but they are explainable and they enhance our scientific curiousity about 3I/Atlas but they are NOT aliens. Head over at this LINK and check out my thoughts on 3I/Atlas and let's put this to rest finally!