A study finds a statistical link between mysterious sky lights, UAP sightings, and nuclear testing in the mid-20th century, suggesting these phenomena are real and potentially connected to nuclear activity, based on archival astronomical data and eyewitness reports.
Astronomers have identified a potential candidate for the elusive Planet Nine using archival infrared satellite data, but skepticism remains due to orbit discrepancies. The upcoming Vera C. Rubin Observatory may provide definitive evidence to confirm or refute this discovery, potentially revolutionizing our understanding of the solar system.
Astronomers analyzing archival data from the Subaru Telescope have discovered a dozen previously unknown objects orbiting beyond 60 astronomical units (AU), suggesting that the Kuiper Belt may extend farther than previously believed. The findings, which have not yet been peer-reviewed, also indicate a potential gap between two distinct belts. Observations from the New Horizons space probe support these findings, as higher-than-expected levels of space dust suggest a larger population of space rocks. New Horizons is expected to reach 60 AU in October 2024, potentially allowing for a closer study of these newfound objects.