Scientists ‘clear’ Harvard professor for ‘first extraterrestrial object’ on Earth – ‘Awaiting evidence’

His physics teacher HarvardAvi Leb, may announce that it was discovered in Earth the first alien object’, probably derived from from an alien spaceshiphowever several of his colleagues disagreed, stressing that there is no evidence.

According to Daily Mailthe scientist’s claims are based on analyzes he made of fragments from a meteorite that crashed into the Pacific Ocean in 2014 and specifically off Papua New Guinea. He considers that in fact it is about pieces coming from an alien craftbut experts report that he did not do the analyzes correctly.

Specifically, they state that in the bottom of the Pacific contains fragments from several meteorites, satellites, but also military material. Yes, in last case, many pieces are classified as confidential and it is not easy for someone to gain access, in order to make analyses. So, they consider that he did not correctly compare samples with each otherto reach the above conclusion.

Characteristically, the Dr. Matthew Gentza professor in the Department of Engineering at Imperial College London, stated that “I hope I’m wrong and ET visited us. I await the receipts».

There are tens of thousands of alloys and I suspect you didn’t compare them allespecially when you consider that some of them are covered by classified military material,” he then added.

Also, the astrophysicist Steve Tingay, from Curtin University, said that “scientists generally go through the peer review process first and then make big announcements. Lebb does things differently and that obviously bothers a lot of people.”

“Personally, I don’t find Avi’s approach horrible, because in the final analysis all evidence should be formally presented, independently evaluated and, at some point, the scientific community will draw its conclusions. This is how science works. The noisy minority has the right, up to a point, to exist as well,” he said among other things about his colleague.

Source: News Beast

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