*PLOT TWIST: the ailens accidentally made a signal whilst going in to earth and to cover it up they sent in 2 comets that fit the signal they activated*
Actually, the comets were not in the telescope range when the signal was captured according to new research, and it lasts 72s because that was the range of that radio telescope, the wow signal probably last way more time. And so it gets weird again, opening the door to an alien communication.
When ohio was said, i already felt the swag like ohio vibe lol. Edit: dang can't even have a normal comment in ohio 💀 2.1k ohio enjoyers, update 3.3k Ohio's Cult 💀
It is possible that extraterrestrial civilizations may employ alternative communication methods beyond radio signals. While radio waves have been a primary means of communication for humans on Earth, it is not necessarily the universal standard for interstellar communication. It is important to consider the vastness of the universe and the potential for diverse technological advancements among different civilizations.
The comet hypothesis was actually discarded because the comets weren't in the exactly right location at the time of observation and on top of that a comet doesn't emit a strong signal at that frequency So we still don't have a conclusive explanation! UPDATE: There might now be an explanation of the Wow!-signal in the form of a natural MASER from nebulae
This is what I was going to say! It’s good to see at least one comment on here that’s not a brain dead attempt at getting likes or to be funny. It’s so hard to read any comments on these RU-vid shorts, they’re so terrible.
@@aleksavasic2612 no, hear. You can't hear the radio because of all the screaming which prevents you from understanding what the dude on the radio says.
In 2017, Antonio Paris, Assistant Professor of Astronomy and Astrophysics at St. Petersburg College, Florida,[36] proposed that the hydrogen cloud surrounding two comets, 266P/Christensen and 335P/Gibbs, now known to have been in the same region of the sky, could have been the source of the Wow! signal.[37][38][39] This hypothesis was dismissed by astronomers, including members of the original Big Ear research team, as the cited comets were not in the beam at the correct time. Furthermore, comets do not emit strongly at the frequencies involved, and there is no explanation for why a comet would be observed in one beam but not in the other