NASA officials dismissed theories that the interstellar 3I/ATLAS could be an alien spaceship while dropping new photos of the comet.

The new study involved taking a fresh look at the "Altamura Man," which is an exceptionally well-preserved Neanderthal skeleton covered in a thick layer of calcite, sometimes called "cave popcorn." The researchers' findings suggest that the size of Neanderthal noses might not have had anything to do with living in cold temperatures.

A source at NASA familiar with the operation told The Post that the images from the Mars orbiter, taken in October and delayed due the government shutdown, will be released in “matter of

On July 1, 2025, the NASA-funded ATLAS telescope in Rio Hurtado, Chile detected 3I/ATLAS, the third confirmed interstellar object to enter our solar system. Traveling through space at approximately 61-68 kilometers per second,