Scientist claims alien tech found in 2014 meteor

Harvard Astrophysicist Professor Avi Loeb has recently made strides on the search for aliens upon analyzing the basketball-sized meteorite that fell off the coast of Papua New Guinea in 2014.

Loeb and his team pinpointed the location after 9 years as the government gave them a 10-kilometer (6.2-mile) radius of where it may have landed, reports CBS News.

"That is where the fireball took place, and the government detected it from the Department of Defense. It's a very big area, the size of Boston, so we wanted to pin it down," said Loeb.

"We figured the distance of the fireball based on the time delay between the arrival of the blast wave, the boom of the explosion, and the light that arrived quickly," he elaborates.

The US Space Command confirms with 99.999% certainty that this meteor originated from another solar system.

The professor comments that it had twice the projectile speed than all the stars close to our sun.

With the possibility of coming across extraterrestrial technology, Loeb explained: "We found ten spherules. These are almost perfect spheres, or metallic marbles. When you look at them through a microscope, they look very distinct from the background. They have colors of gold, blue, and brown, and some of them resemble a miniature of the Earth."

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