Shocking News Alien Mega structure In Universe

 

Before 3- months ago, news had arrived that a gigantic "mega alien structure" 

could survive around a bizarre-looking star 1,500 light-years away. The first 

signs of this spatial peculiarity came from NASA's Kepler space telescope 

chasing planets, which constantly observed the star's sky region between 2009 

and 2013. Most of the stars that host the planet seem to be small regular dives 

to the light when their planets pass in front of them. But Tabby's star dipped 

randomly during the 4 years, occasionally losing up to 20 percent of its 

brightness. In September 2015, a group led by Tabetha Boyajian of Yale 

University, who gave the star its informal name, tried to make sense of this 

strange signal. Eventually they decided that the main explanation was dust from 

a huge cloud of comets.



A month later, the star's full title crosses the globe thanks to an article by 

Jason Wright of Pennsylvania State University and his companions, who suggested 

that "mega alien structures", such as satellites designed to collect light from 

the star, could be responsible for the signal.

While the alien scene was first launched by Penn State scientist Jason Wright, 

almost everyone in astronomy people agreed that the odds of this being the case 

were "very low".

Now, the most recent investigation into this bizarre star by Louisiana State 

University scientist Bradley Schaefer has rekindled alien theory, according to 

the latest scientist.



Currently Bradley Schaefer of Louisiana State University has discovered that the

mystery goes even further. When the Boyajian team studied the star, they look at

data from the Harvard University report on the digitally scanned photographic 

plates of the sky from the record to see if the star had behaved strangely in 

the past, but they didn't start anything. Archefer has determined this strange 

star deserves a second look. He averaged the data in a 5-year container to look 

for long-term slow trends and found that the star faded about 20% between 1890 

and 1989. "The basic effect is small and not obvious ", he claims.

To demonstrate that the fade was real, Schaefer travels to Harvard to look at the original 

photographic plates and inspect them with an eye for any changes, a skill that minority 

scientists have these days. "Since nobody uses multiple photographic plates, it is basically

 a lost art, "says Wright." Schaefer is a specialist in this area. "



Schaefer saw the same century-long darkening in his physical reading, and calculated that 

648,000 comets would have to pass, every 200 kilometers wide, to be passed by the star - 

completely implausible, he says.