A curious metallic sphere discovered in Buga, Colombia, has triggered widespread speculation online, with some claiming it could be evidence of extraterrestrial life.
According to the social media outlet @Truthpolex, the object was seen descending from the sky on March 2 before landing near the town. The sphere, which reportedly consists of three distinct layers, is currently under analysis by researchers, including Jose Luis Velazquez. He pointed out that the object lacks any visible seams or welds—an unusual trait that, in his view, suggests it may not have been made with conventional human technology.
However, not everyone is convinced. Julia Mossbridge, a physicist affiliated with the University of San Diego and founder of The Institute for Love and Time (TILT), offered a more grounded interpretation in a statement to Fox News Digital.
“To me, it looks like a fascinating art piece,” Mossbridge said, urging restraint in labeling the object as alien. She emphasized the need to consider broader implications, noting that such discoveries challenge humanity’s assumptions about its grasp on the world.
“We’re entering a phase where we’re recognizing the limits of our control,” she explained. “When something appears that doesn’t fit our models, we have to reassess what we know.”
Mossbridge suggested that, even if the object turns out to be man-made, its presence still reflects deeper questions about what we truly understand about our environment—from the skies to the oceans.
While she remains skeptical of the sphere’s alien origin, Mossbridge acknowledged that unexplained aerial sightings have persisted for decades. She highlighted that U.S. government agencies and independent research groups alike have long investigated these phenomena, now labeled as UAPs (unidentified anomalous phenomena).
Organizations like the Scientific Coalition for UAP Studies, the UAP Disclosure Fund, and the Galileo Project are actively working to gather verifiable data on such events. Mossbridge noted that these efforts span political lines and national borders, pointing out the need for global cooperation, especially in cases like this one involving a foreign country.
“This sphere was found in Colombia. So how should the international community respond when something unusual is discovered outside U.S. borders?” she asked.
She also encouraged scientists and the public to consult credible research groups—like the Galileo Project—before jumping to conclusions. These teams, she said, can determine whether materials are definitively not of human origin.
While Mossbridge remains cautious about declaring the Buga sphere extraterrestrial, she added that its mystery doesn’t disprove the existence of other unusual objects that may have different explanations.
As interest continues to grow, scientists and skeptics alike are calling for thorough investigation before any claims of alien involvement can be confirmed.
Source : Fox News
