Two months ago we predicted NASA would blind TESS during 3I/ATLAS’s opposition window. NASA just confirmed it. We verified the raw data independently. Here’s the full timeline.

Analyzing the Interstellar Object 3I/ATLAS: A Timeline of Uncovered Anomalies and Official Confirmations

Over the past two months, a detailed investigative effort has been underway to scrutinize the trajectory and characteristics of 3I/ATLAS, the third recognized interstellar object traversing our solar system. Our analysis has systematically uncovered a series of anomalies that challenge conventional natural-origin assumptions. Notably, recent official NASA disclosures have validated some of our earlier predictions, reinforcing the importance of independent verification in aerospace intelligence.

Background and Initial Observations

Since December 18, 2023, we have been publishing a series of forensic analyses concerning 3I/ATLAS, which is currently approaching a close encounter with Jupiter’s Hill Sphere slated for March 16. This object’s path and behavior have raised numerous questions, prompting a thorough investigation into the data and the institutional responses.

Key Findings and Timeline

• December 18, 2023: Published an initial threat assessment highlighting 18 anomalies inconsistent with natural origins. We anticipated that subsequent data processing efforts by research institutions would involve background subtraction techniques designed to obscure atypical readings.

• January 6, 2024: Discovered documentation indicating that the CIA classified the object as a matter of national security, a move that suggested the presence of sensitive or clandestine interest.

• January 30, 2024: Identified a blackout period during TESS (Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite) observations coinciding with the object’s opposition approach—an acute indicator of a containment or data suppression protocol.

• February 3, 2024: Noted an opposition surge—a brightness increase characteristic of solid or metallic surfaces rather than cometary dust—implying intentional influence on brightness measurements and possibly explaining the observed blackout.

• February 12, 2024: NASA officially published a paper confirming the blackout timing. Their report described the use of “iterative background subtraction,” aligning precisely with our earlier predictions, further validating our analytical methodology.

• February 14, 2024: Observed subsequent silent edits to NASA’s fireball database and editorial gatekeeping practices surrounding anomalous findings, indicating an ongoing effort to manage or obscure irregular data.

• February 16, 2024: Concluded Phase 1 of Project Archimedes, wherein we independently verified the raw TESS data. Our review confirmed that publicly available raw data matched NASA’s processed outputs macroscopically