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Radio blackout:
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| SpaceWeatherLive |
I believe we'll get quite a bit more data on this soon.
Namarie! π
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Radio blackout:
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| SpaceWeatherLive |
I believe we'll get quite a bit more data on this soon.
Namarie! π
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| Michael Jaeger / SpaceWeather |
Amateur Astronomer Michael Jaeger once again steps in to provide decent images of 3I/Atlas when seemingly no high-powered telescope arrays are able to do so. Either that, or available images/data have been withheld from the public.
The above image shows 3I/Atlas as at 8 November 2025, with what looks like....5 tails? Including the anti-tail that is apparently still present. So now, our Visitor has not 1 but several tails....but with a "complex structure". Another anomaly, it would seem.
From SpaceWeather:
Michael Jaeger of Austria has been tracking the comet since it re-appeared on Nov. 4th. "We have something unusual to report," he says. "3I/ATLAS showed a complex tail structure early this morning (Nov. 8th)."
Here's a good one from another amateur Astronomer Alberto Quijano Vodniza:
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| SpaceWeather |
We have another photo of our Visitor on 9 November 2025, this time from Frank Niebling and Michael Buechner who are, yep you've guessed it, amateur Astronomers:
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| SpaceWeather |
"Despite the comet's low altitude (9o to 12o) and interference from bright moonlight (82 % illuminated), we were able to capture this image with nice details," says Niebling. "The picture is heavily processed to show the antitail on one side and the 'smoking' tail on the other."
Those abominable lines? SpaceWeather explains:
One more thing: What are all the streaks in Niebling's photo? Starlink satellites. Earth is surrounded by more than 8000 of them, so it is almost impossible to take photos of this low-hanging morning comet without Starlink interference.
As expected, Avi Loeb has given his analysis, but he rather interestingly refers to those "tails" as "jets", and identified not one but two anti-tails. He also points out that the anti-tails must have properties which are able to overcome our Sun's solar wind speeds, unlike that of a natural Comet.
He additionally makes some other propositions suggesting that 3I/Atlas may be much larger than the officially reported 5km and that "technological thrusters" could be present. Please read the report here.
Namarie! π
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I can't find any resources at this time since it only occurred less than a couple of hours ago, based on the above chart. Once I see something relevant, I will update here. Meanwhile, I think this could be the X-flare:
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| SpaceWeatherLive |
Namarie! π
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| TheSkyLive |
2025 seems to be fast becoming the year for fascinating Comets, or pseudo-Comets. This new kid on the block seemingly popped into view rather suddenly. I don't know details, but I'm wondering how this new Comet got so far into our Solar System before it was discovered. Of course, there could be a very simple Astronomy-based reason of which I'm unaware, but looking at its orbit, it just seems peculiar that this one sneaked in unnoticed until only recently.
There are already many online sensationalist reports exclaiming that C/2025 V1 Borisov is a sort of probe or craft released by 3I/Atlas, supported by the situation that its position was between the latter and Earth when it was discovered. And of course, that it is tail-less.
Anyhoo, I wrestled with the following chart (as best as I could, given my very extremely novice status) to determine the orbital plane of 3I/Atlas, C/2025 V1 Borisov and Earth on 3 November:
....and it does look like all three are sort of on the same plane.Its discovery was reported by Comets and Asteroids:
Gennady Borisov is the same amateur Astronomer who discovered our second Interstellar visitor 2I/Borisov ~ which had very Comet-like behaviour, tail and all.
Orbital Today carried some interesting details:
Unlike many comets, C/2025 V1 Borisov appears to lack a prominent tail, which has stirred curiosity and, inevitably, online speculation. Some enthusiasts have linked it to another space traveller, interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS, which has also been the subject of dramatic theories.
Astronomers, however, say there’s no mystery at all. The comet’s subdued appearance is likely due to its composition and distance from the Sun, which means it has not yet developed the glowing tail typical of highly active comets. Scientists confirm that C/2025 V1 Borisov originates within our own Solar System, most likely from the distant Oort Cloud.
Avi Loeb weighed in as well ~ please visit his site to read his article where he indicates an absence of relationship between this new Comet and 3I/Atlas. He also brings up the latest image of 3I/Atlas which shows unusual "jets" emanating from the body. I will get to that in the next post. Fascinating stuff ~ 3I/Atlas continues to present peculiarities.
In the same article, Avi Loeb also includes a link to a recent interview with NewsMax ~ it's brief but had good relevant questions.
Namarie! π
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That's the third X-class flare this week.
This could be the related CME:
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| SpaceWeatherLive |
Namarie! π
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| Qicheng Zhang/Lowell Observatory ~ LiveScience |
First up is the potentially first image of post-Perihelion 3I/Atlas, courtesy of amateur Astronomer Qicheng Zhang. Hmmmm still no tail.
There's a more recent one also taken by Zhang, also tail-less:
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| Cometary |
Based on more credible sources, in the recent period prior to and post Perihelion, it would seem that:
Here are some reports from Avi Loeb that highlight some relevant points and considerations about what's happening with 3I/Atlas. While I do not share his strong concern for a hostile attack/takeover by advanced ETs, I do appreciate his observations and perspectives, and his determination to be swimming uphill against the mainstream.
By the way Avi Loeb, here are some interesting scenarios for you to consider:
Okeydoke back to Avi Loeb's reports:
Excerpt: If we do not observe a massive cloud of gas around 3I/ATLAS in December, then the reported non-gravitational acceleration near perihelion might be regarded as a technological signature of a propulsion system.
I do not understand much of the scientific mechanics in the articles, but for those who do, the articles would be beneficial. I also appreciate Avi Loeb calling the term "dark comet" an oxymoron π That's the scientific experts for you.
There's also an interview with Ashley Banfield, which I found informative. Please watch it here.
(For information, in case there is any accusation of bias or prejudice since it's obvious I don't think much of the Scientific sector ~ I was a Science student in school, a Science graduate, and had a Science-based career.)
I think it's very encouraging to see amateur Astronomers step in and provide public data about this Visitor. This is a telling example of how "We the Little People" will be the ones to initiate, create and expand our New Reality, independent of "governments" and other control structures as much as possible. To me, this is the true meaning of "The meek shall inherit the Earth". More about that another time.
Namarie! π
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....with corresponding high-speed Solar winds:
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Our Sun is still churning out gargantuan CMEs, like this recent one on 7 November 2025:
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| SpaceWeatherLive |
Earlier on the same day (7th), our Planet was swathed in high Plasma density ~ this was the same timeframe as those high-speed Solar winds:
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| SpaceWeatherLive |
Namarie! π
Ray's Astrophotography 3I/Atlas is at perigee today, and we have a livestream from Ray's Astrophotography that shows this Visitor ...