Hubble Finds Unidentified Object in Space, Scientists Puzzled

Hubble Finds Unidentified Object in Space, Scientists Puzzled

gizmodo.com

The object also appeared out of nowhere. It just wasn't there before. In fact, they don't even know where it is exactly located because it didn't behave like anything they know. Apparently, it can't be closer than 130 light-years but it can be as far as 11 billion light-years away. It's not in any known galaxy either. And they have ruled out a supernova too. It's something that they have never encountered before. In other words: they don't have a single clue about where or what the heck this thing is.

(visit the link for the full news article)

Any ideas on what this may be?

gizmodo.com
(visit the link for the full news article)

Interesting!

The picture isn't very clear thou?

No doubt whatever it is will be disappointing. I've stopped getting excited about his stuff, because I'm always let down...

This is the second thread in a short time on this.

reply to post by gopher mines


Has the cleaner missed a day

This is a Cosmic return

the universe has expended hit an immovable object/boundry and it is rebounding back bit like a ripple in a pond.

I have no Idea really but it is one to watch

Come on. There's a thread here with about a zillion pages that says "Stargates Are Real," so I guess we can just assume this is some kind of Stargate, or something appearing out of hyperspace or subspace, or some other kind of space other than the one we're used to.

very strange indeed - however , I do not see any official source for the picture (do i miss it ? ) . Well, if the picture is real then it looks like we have to rewrite our astronomy books - space could fold and unfold before our very eyes !

reply to post by Nohup


Theres already a thread about this subject

www.abovetopsecret.com...

Now THAT's interesting!

I know many will begin the typical Nibiru/Planet X chatter; but really, this is beyond the pale of some unidentified body. In fact, they don;t even go so far as to discuss the mass of the object or its composition.

Way cool.

Nice catch!

Please add to existing thread : here