NASA Just Discovered Something Terrifying Entering Our Solar System!

Did you know that scientists had never discovered an object that came from outside our solar system? Actually, that's not even possible - at least not if it's a natural object.
Chunks of rock asteroids, comets or even dwarf planets can't just whiz through space according to the laws of gravity. They are bound to the gravitational fields of stars, planets and star systems.

[jerrybricker]

Why do you promote everything as "Terrifying "?

[deadave]

I call this the cosmic giggle... the universe has a sense of humor.

[martyking]

Yep, I'm terrified. I'm dropping the subscription I can't take any more of this terror.

[scorpie]

How did NASA "just" discover something we already knew about long ago?

[Shadows_Inc]

The idea that advanced alien civilizations use an archaic technology like "radio waves", still baffles me. For being so smart, astrophysicists sure make strange choices. Radio waves would be an EXTREMELY inefficient form of communication, bound by the speed of light, distance decay, and needing to be unobstructed. When you're dealing with intergalactic travel, you'd never be able to send back a signal to your world, or any other station, fast enough. Radio wave communication would essentially be useless.
That's like someone from the 1800s in modern day out in the wilderness, seeking signs of modern people by looking around for carrier pigeons. We don't use that anymore because we have something far more efficient, so that person would be looking for the wrong thing.

[Mpcarter]

This was an interesting discovery indeed

[randoshanks]

Hey, 2017 just called and they want you to quit claiming their new JUST happened.

[ronboone]

Do you think it was an alien satellite as some people claim? 🤔

I wonder if it was... 👀

[kempmt]

It’s an alien spacecraft that is heavily damaged escaping a vicious battle and disguising itself in an asteroid belt

[howardfreeland]

We, as a species, have been looking at the stars for maybe 2000 years or so. It is crazy to think that we know everything about the universe and how it works. We should expect that we will find new information on a regular basis.

[hiamit]

It was a very pleasing video. Thank you bhai.. M

[meatpopsicle]

How do we know this was the actual first interstellar object to enter our system? We have been keeping track of the space around us only for a few short decades. Billions of years have come and gone in which we have NOT been watching outward to the extent we are today, so how can we make the confident assertion that this is the first? Sure, it may be the first we've observed, which is more likely, but is it the actual first interstellar intruder? I highly doubt that claim can be substantiated by anyone, qualified or not.

[peter]

24 km from earth. He said that at 8:52. Unbelievable…this would be the perfect shape to avoid alien life forms… maybe.

[redketchup]

Hi!

You said Ouamuamua was from Vega.... but what's about Borisov ? From where it came ?

[Barchordwitter]

That's right. Everything is described as terrifying, or as not something we are supposed to see. When I see these come ons I no longer click.

[hyperhella]

🤔...Maybe it was making propulsion sound, we are just too far to detected or hear anything...!!!😎👍🇨🇦

[robertbarnum]

There are many things we don't understand

[AnunakiAtlantis]

Since 100 years ago you said NASA was discover something Terrifying. 🤑🤑🤑🤑

[Kroggnagch]

Why the hell would it take us 17 years to catch Omuamua when it hasn’t even been that long since it boogied passed the sun? Also, it missed us just by 24 kilometers? How did it not get sucked in? The ISS orbits at like, 40-60 miles.. it was closer than the ISS? I’m, I’m shocked honestly I don’t remember these numbers last I heard of Omuamua.

[kympeplau]

Would this star be related to zeta reticuli at all? I’m such an amateur and asking for personal reasons.