A Mysterious Sphere in Colombia has stirred fresh debate over UFOs, splitting scientific opinion and sparking curiosity among the public.
Like something lifted from a sci-fi saga, a strange sphere uncovered in Colombia has sparked a global surge of curiosity and theories. Found in the small town of Buga on March 2, the metallic object has become the latest flashpoint in the ever-growing conversation about unidentified flying objects (UFOs) and potential extraterrestrial encounters.
The Mysterious Sphere in Colombia: Artifact or Alien?
The object first drew attention after the social media page @Truthpolex reported seeing the mysterious sphere in Colombia flying overhead before it descended to the ground. One of the researchers examining the object, José Luis Velázquez, described it as a three-layered metallic sphere with “no visible welds or joints,” which he argued are hallmarks of human manufacturing. This peculiarity only deepened his belief that the sphere might have extraterrestrial origins.
Experts Urge Caution Despite UFO Buzz
Not everyone is buying into the alien theory. Julia Mossbridge — who heads The Institute for Love and Time (TILT) and teaches in the University of San Diego’s Physics and Biophysics Department — isn’t entirely convinced. In an interview with Fox News Digital, Mossbridge stated plainly, “To me, it looks more like an elaborate art project,” emphasizing the need to avoid jumping to conclusions too quickly.
A Broader Perspective on Humanity’s Cosmic Limitations
Mossbridge argued that discoveries like the mysterious sphere in Colombia reveal more about our psychological readiness than actual extraterrestrial life. “We’re stepping into a time where the illusion of control is slipping away,” she remarked. According to her, humanity’s long-held belief in its dominion over science and nature is now being challenged by phenomena that don’t align with our existing models.
She added, “Even if an artist created this, it serves a purpose—it reminds us how little we truly understand about our skies and our oceans. Something bigger is at play here.”
Ongoing Global Investigations Into Unidentified Phenomena
The mystery isn’t isolated. Mossbridge pointed to decades of documented sightings of UAPs (Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena), some of which have even been acknowledged by the U.S. government. She highlighted how crucial it is for worldwide teams—like the Scientific Coalition for UAP Studies, the UAP Disclosure Fund, and the Galileo Project—to join forces and tackle the mystery together.
“These organizations are made up of individuals across all political and academic spectrums, all working toward uncovering what’s really going on,” she said. “They’re not waiting for official answers—they’re taking matters into their own hands.”
Protocols Needed for International Discoveries
The enigmatic sphere found in Colombia brings up tricky questions about how nations handle these situations. What’s the worldwide protocol when an unusual object pops up in someone else’s backyard? How do international laws guide the investigation of unusual objects found in foreign nations?” Mossbridge asked. As such finds continue to emerge across borders, the need for a standardized, scientific approach becomes more urgent.
Not Everything That Shines Is Extraterrestrial—But Some Could Be
Mossbridge concluded by cautioning against declaring any object as a UFO without thorough examination. “Before labeling anything anomalous, we should bring it to credible research groups like the Galileo Project,” she advised. Only then can experts determine whether the material is “clearly not human-made.”
Though she remains skeptical of the Buga discovery, Mossbridge insists that doesn’t invalidate the possibility that other objects may truly be of extraterrestrial origin.
