Scientists studying spherical UFO report discovery of alien technology

Scientists studying spherical UFOs say they have discovered alien technology. Scientists have released the first X-ray images of a mysterious spherical object found in Colombia that locals claim is of alien origin. The so-called "UFO" was spotted in March over the town of Buga, zigzagging across the sky in a pattern that defies description of conventional aircraft.

The object was discovered shortly after landing and has since been analysed by scientists, who have found it to be made up of three layers of metal-like material and 18 microspheres surrounding a central core they call a "chip", the Daily Mail reports.

Radiologist Dr. Jose Luis Velasquez, who examined the sphere, said he found "no welds or joints" that would normally indicate man-made construction. He and his team concluded: "This is a man-made object, as it shows no signs of welding and its internal structure is composed of high-density elements. Further testing is needed to establish its origin."

The sphere also features symbols that the team compared to ancient scripts, including runes, the Celtic ogham script and Mesopotamian writing, the Daily Mail reports.

Using artificial intelligence to decipher the design, the team interpreted the message as: "The origin of birth through union and energy in the cycle of transformation, the meeting place of unity, expansion and consciousness - individual consciousness."

"We interpret this as a message to humanity encouraging a collective shift in consciousness to help Mother Earth, especially given the current problems with pollution and environmental degradation," the researchers said.

The object was discovered on March 2 by a group of people who said it weighed about four and a half pounds and had the "temperature of a refrigerator" when touched.

David Velez el Potro, one of those who discovered the object, recently appeared on a program hosted by journalist and ufologist Jaime Maussan, whose research has been controversial for nearly a decade.

Maussan gained attention in 2017 when he claimed to have discovered alien mummies in Peru – findings that remain unconfirmed, the Daily Mail recalls. But Vélez el Potro maintains that the sphere is genuine and was found in the Buga Forest.

He told Maussan that the man who found it, Jose, felt sick for several days after touching the object.

"When I poured water on this object, it started to smoke and the water evaporated instantly," added Velez el Potro, suggesting that it was hot inside and cold outside.

However, there are no official reports or scientific studies to support the claims of a falling sphere - only eyewitness accounts, the Daily Mail notes.

Velez el Potro said the government contacted him to hand over the sphere, but he refused, saying "it will never be seen again."

So he gave the object to Maussan and his team of experts in the hope that they would reveal the sphere's origins. The researchers found that the sphere had jagged edges, "indicating that it was a solid object." The outer layer was the densest — comparable to human bone.

"The center of the sphere has lower radioacoustic density than the edges, indicating an internal structure that may be more porous or made of less dense material than the outer shell," said Nacho Rojo, host of the YouTube channel Hidden Truth.

The findings suggest the outer layer may have been made of titanium or steel, but the researchers noted that a full compositional analysis is needed to confirm this.

X-rays also revealed 18 small dots in the center of the object, which appeared to be non-randomly arranged, the Daily Mail reports. The team suggested that the 18 dots could be sensors, bolts or fragments of microspheres.

"Obviously we don't know the composition or how it was made, but it appears to be an object that was specifically designed to house these small metal components," Rojo said, citing information obtained from X-ray analysis.

Scientists now call these 18 dots a "chip" because of their precise location within the sphere.

"The symmetry indicates advanced technology or clever engineering," Rojo added. He also noted, "There are no signs of collapse at these 18 points, meaning the object remains structurally intact."

X-ray images showed that the dots extended about 0.5 centimeters into the sphere.

The team also found a central band of different material that contained more small spheres. They believe these may have been placed inside before the object was sealed. However, X-ray images showed no visible signs of the assembly technique.