China’s Mars Orbiter Just Captured 3I/ATLAS — Older Than Our Solar System

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China’s Tianwen-1 just captured the closest images ever of interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS — and what they show has scientists baffled.
After shedding 13% of its mass (about 4 BILLION tons) near the Sun, 3I/ATLAS should have a giant tail. Instead: no tail, no debris. Where did the mass go?

And that’s only 1 of 10 anomalies breaking every comet rule:

Ecliptic-aligned trajectory (about 0.2 percent odds)

Sunward jet that defies expectations

About 1000× more massive than prior interstellar visitors

Perfectly timed passes of Mars, Venus, and Jupiter during observations

More nickel than iron (industrial-like ratio)

About 4 percent water (atypically low)

Unprecedented polarization signature

Aligned with the 1977 “Wow!” signal direction

Record-fast brightening

No tail despite massive mass loss

Each one is unlikely. All ten together? Less than one in ten thousand.
We’re not saying it’s artificial — but something very strange just crossed our Solar System.

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