Скачать или смотреть 3I/ATLAS Shows Impossible Anti-Tail - Avi Loeb Says NASA Has No Answer

Astronomers have just captured new images of interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS, and what they reveal has left NASA and Harvard scientists speechless.
According to a new observation from Thailand’s 0.26-meter telescope, 3I/ATLAS shows an anti-tail—a jet of light and dust pointing directly toward the Sun, something that should be physically impossible for any natural comet.

Harvard astrophysicist Avi Loeb, head of the Galileo Project, says the discovery could rewrite what we know about interstellar objects.
Instead of behaving like a normal comet, 3I/ATLAS defies every model:
it has no visible dust tail, no expected mass-loss trail, and its chemical signature shows an 8:1 carbon dioxide to water ratio, the highest ever observed.
Even more puzzling, the object’s non-gravitational acceleration matches patterns seen in ʻOumuamua, suggesting possible propulsion or directed jets.

In this deep-dive, we break down:
-The new 3I/ATLAS images from Thailand, Spain, and NASA’s unreleased Mars orbiter data
-Why scientists can’t explain the mysterious anti-tail
-How the Europa Clipper spacecraft may have flown through its ion tail
-The latest James Webb Space Telescope and Hubble observations scheduled for December 2025
-Avi Loeb’s latest analysis on whether 3I/ATLAS could represent technological propulsion

NASA has yet to release its high-resolution images taken on October 3rd, 2025, during the government shutdown—fueling speculation that the agency is holding back critical data.
Meanwhile, independent observatories are confirming strange patterns in 3I ATLAS’ behavior that no natural comet has ever displayed.

Could this be the next ʻOumuamua—or something even more advanced?
Watch the full breakdown as we investigate what Avi Loeb calls “the 10th anomaly,” a discovery that might prove our universe is more mysterious—and more intelligent—than we ever imagined.