Read previewYet another study is calling into question a Harvard professor's claims that metallic balls discovered under the ocean may have been made by aliens .
Johns Hopkins University-led (JHU-led) research said a blip on the seismometer that Loeb used to pinpoint the crash site may simply have been caused by the vibrations of a passing truck.
AdvertisementPinpointing the crash siteIn 2019, Loeb and his team searched databases for unusual meteors that were moving rapidly.
The meteor, dubbed by Loeb's team IM1, was first spotted by the Department of Defense's (DoD) sensors.
Loeb's team recovered 805 spherules.
Persons:
—, Avi Loeb, Loeb, Ben Fernando, It's, Fernando, it's, Charles Hoskinson, Undeterred
Organizations:
Service, Harvard, Business, Johns Hopkins University, JHU, Department of Defense's, DoD, Planetary Science Conference, Galileo, Space Force
Locations:
Papua, Guinea, 2401.09882, Papua New Guinea, Houston