Latest 3I/ATLAS Data Shows NEW Behavior - It Looks Engineered

Latest tracking of interstellar visitor 3I/ATLAS has revealed something no “normal” comet should have – a sustained non-gravitational acceleration with a clear sideways (transverse) thrust component. In this video, we break down the new astrometric data from JPL and other observatories, showing how 3I/ATLAS suddenly “fired” near perihelion, changed course, and began drifting off its purely gravitational path in a way that looks disturbingly like controlled propulsion, not random outgassing.

We’ll walk through what non-gravitational acceleration actually is, why the transverse thrust is such a big red flag, and how it lines up with other anomalies: the timing of the burn at perihelion (Oberth effect), statistically improbable planetary alignments with Venus, Mars and Jupiter, the mass-loss paradox, the strange blue brightening, and even tentative radio signatures. We’ll also look at the crucial December 19 observation window with Hubble, James Webb, and JUICE – the test that could confirm a massive natural gas cloud… or force us to consider a technological probe using high-efficiency propulsion.

If you want calm, evidence-based coverage of 3I/ATLAS, interstellar visitors, and anomalies that push the limits of our current physics, subscribe to Astro Dynasty and stay with us as we follow this object right up to the moment the data finally decides between natural comet… or engineered craft.