Brett Wattles
The Latest
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Michio Kaku Counters Avi Loeb’s 3I/ATLAS Theory: ‘It’s Garbage,’ Scientist Says
The scientific debate surrounding interstellar object 3I/ATLAS has escalated sharply, with leading physicists publicly clashing over whether the object's unusual behavior indicates a natural origin or advanced extraterrestrial engineering. The disagreement, centered between Harvard astrophysicist Avi Loeb and theoretical physicist Dr. Michio Kaku, has widened as new observational data and public commentary deepen the divide. 
The scientific debate surrounding interstellar object 3I/ATLAS has escalated sharply, with leading physicists publicly clashing over whether the object's unusual behavior indicates a natural origin or advanced extraterrestrial engineering. The disagreement, centered between Harvard astrophysicist Avi Loeb and theoretical physicist Dr. Michio Kaku, has widened as new observational data and public commentary deepen the divide. -
First Sight of 3I/ATLAS in Weeks Fuels Speculation Comet May Be Fragmenting
New footage of interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS has renewed scientific and public attention, as astronomers captured the object for the first time since it vanished behind the Sun in late October. T 
New footage of interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS has renewed scientific and public attention, as astronomers captured the object for the first time since it vanished behind the Sun in late October. T -
Radio Detection Confirms 3I/ATLAS’ Cometary Activity as New Images Suggest Possible Fragmentation
An interstellar object passing through the Solar System is prompting renewed scientific scrutiny as new radio observations support its classification as a comet, even as fresh imaging raises the possibility that it fragmented following its close pass near the Sun. The object, known as 3I/ATLAS, is only the third interstellar visitor ever detected, and its behavior continues to generate intense academic debate and widespread public speculation. An interstellar object passing through the Solar System is prompting renewed scientific scrutiny as new radio observations support its classification as a comet, even as fresh imaging raises the possibility that it fragmented following its close pass near the Sun. The object, known as 3I/ATLAS, is only the third interstellar visitor ever detected, and its behavior continues to generate intense academic debate and widespread public speculation. -
U.K. Doctors Report Surge in Men Seeking TRT, Citing TikTok Influence and Misleading Health Claims
A growing number of men in the United Kingdom are seeking testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) after exposure to influencers and fitness content on social media platforms, prompting concern among NHS endocrinologists who warn that many of these patients do not meet the medical criteria for treatment. The trend underscores the widening influence of health-related messaging online and the strain it is placing on clinical practices attempting to distinguish legitimate hormone deficiency from lifestyle-driven demand. 
A growing number of men in the United Kingdom are seeking testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) after exposure to influencers and fitness content on social media platforms, prompting concern among NHS endocrinologists who warn that many of these patients do not meet the medical criteria for treatment. The trend underscores the widening influence of health-related messaging online and the strain it is placing on clinical practices attempting to distinguish legitimate hormone deficiency from lifestyle-driven demand. -
Scientists Split as 3I/ATLAS Shows Post-Perihelion Velocity Shift, Prompting Probe-Deployment Debate
The interstellar object 3I/ATLAS is drawing heightened scrutiny from astronomers after new measurements indicated a significant velocity shift following its perihelion passage. The development has revived debate over the nature of the object, with some researchers proposing natural explanations and others suggesting the possibility of deliberate maneuvering or the release of secondary bodies. The interstellar object 3I/ATLAS is drawing heightened scrutiny from astronomers after new measurements indicated a significant velocity shift following its perihelion passage. The development has revived debate over the nature of the object, with some researchers proposing natural explanations and others suggesting the possibility of deliberate maneuvering or the release of secondary bodies. -
Interstellar Visitor 3I/ATLAS Shrinks After Solar Pass, Leaving Scientists Searching for Answers
Astronomers are closely monitoring the interstellar object 3I/ATLAS after new observations indicated that it partially disintegrated following its close approach to the Sun, raising questions about its composition and origin. The object, officially designated C/2025 N1 (ATLAS), is only the third confirmed interstellar visitor observed in the Solar System and has exhibited behavior unlike any previously recorded. 
Astronomers are closely monitoring the interstellar object 3I/ATLAS after new observations indicated that it partially disintegrated following its close approach to the Sun, raising questions about its composition and origin. The object, officially designated C/2025 N1 (ATLAS), is only the third confirmed interstellar visitor observed in the Solar System and has exhibited behavior unlike any previously recorded. -
Physicist Michio Kaku Accuses NASA of Withholding 3I/ATLAS Data Amid Rising Speculation
The interstellar object known as 3I/ATLAS is drawing heightened public scrutiny as scientists and observers raise questions about its behavior and composition, while theoretical physicist Dr. Michio Kaku accuses NASA of withholding critical data. The object, first detected on July 1, 2025, is only the third confirmed interstellar visitor ever observed entering the Solar System. Its recent loss of a cometary tail after passing the Sun has intensified speculation, prompting calls for greater transparency from the U.S. space agency. 
The interstellar object known as 3I/ATLAS is drawing heightened public scrutiny as scientists and observers raise questions about its behavior and composition, while theoretical physicist Dr. Michio Kaku accuses NASA of withholding critical data. The object, first detected on July 1, 2025, is only the third confirmed interstellar visitor ever observed entering the Solar System. Its recent loss of a cometary tail after passing the Sun has intensified speculation, prompting calls for greater transparency from the U.S. space agency. -
Is 3I/ATLAS More Than a Comet? The Real Reason NASA Hasn’t Released New Photos
NASA's decision not to release new high-resolution images of the interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS has fueled an escalating debate among astronomers, researchers, and online observers, as the comet continues its path through the Solar System. T NASA's decision not to release new high-resolution images of the interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS has fueled an escalating debate among astronomers, researchers, and online observers, as the comet continues its path through the Solar System. T -
New Footage of 3I/Atlas Deepens Mystery Around Interstellar Object’s Origin and Composition
China's Tianwen-1 Mars probe has captured newly released images of the interstellar object 3I/Atlas during its recent passage near the Red Planet, providing researchers with rare visual data and fueling renewed scientific debate over the object's origins and physical composition. The observations add another layer to what has become one of the most closely watched astronomical events of the year, with scientists in China, Europe, and the United States examining the probe's findings. China's Tianwen-1 Mars probe has captured newly released images of the interstellar object 3I/Atlas during its recent passage near the Red Planet, providing researchers with rare visual data and fueling renewed scientific debate over the object's origins and physical composition. The observations add another layer to what has become one of the most closely watched astronomical events of the year, with scientists in China, Europe, and the United States examining the probe's findings. -
How to See Interstellar Comet 3I/ATLAS on November 11 as It Reappears in Earth’s Sky
The interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS, the third confirmed object to enter the solar system from beyond the Sun's gravitational influence, is set to become visible from Earth again beginning November 11, according to tracking data from NASA and multiple observatories. The object, which completed its closest pass around the Sun on October 30, will gradually brighten in the pre-dawn eastern sky throughout November, offering a rare chance for astronomers and amateurs to observe a visitor from another star system. The interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS, the third confirmed object to enter the solar system from beyond the Sun's gravitational influence, is set to become visible from Earth again beginning November 11, according to tracking data from NASA and multiple observatories. The object, which completed its closest pass around the Sun on October 30, will gradually brighten in the pre-dawn eastern sky throughout November, offering a rare chance for astronomers and amateurs to observe a visitor from another star system.
