There are times in science when a story refuses to calm down and sit in a neat little box. 3I/ATLAS has become that story.
The Economic Times (ET) recently published another piece on this bizarre interstellar object. The headline alone tells you how strange this is getting. An object from beyond our solar system is now being linked, by some people online, to the Great Pyramids of Giza.
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The scientists are not saying that. But yes. People online are saying it.
And the very fact that this is even a conversation tells you how strange the data on this thing has become.
The new shock: 7 enormous jets
The new ET report highlights that one of the latest images of 3I/ATLAS shows seven distinct jets coming off the body of the object.
And this is not a tiny comet puffing a little vapor. Not even close.
“At a distance of 326 million kilometers from Earth, these jets span nearly 2.85 million kilometers.”
2.8 million kilometers of jets coming off something moving through our solar system.
Scientists admit this is not normal. Most objects like this do not behave like this.
The mass calculation is staggering
ET also noted: “If the object is natural, its mass may exceed 50 billion tons, suggesting a diameter of at least 10 kilometers.”
This would make it vastly bigger than the previous interstellar visitors we have had.
The Avi Loeb factor
Then, there is the wild card. Harvard astrophysicist Avi Loeb.
He has been openly questioning whether this object could be technological. Not space rock. Not a comet. Something else.
ET quotes him as saying the jet’s behavior is like “artificial thrusters.” That alone keeps this grounded in legitimate scientific curiosity, not internet fantasy.
So where do the pyramids come in?
Not from scientists. ET makes that clear. This is coming from the public conversation.
Social media users noticed that the seven visible jets appear to have an angular arrangement that visually resembles the geometric layout of the Pyramids of Giza.
Some posts have even claimed 3I/ATLAS will be aligned across the exact angle of the Great Pyramid on Christmas Eve 2025.
🚨 3I/ATLAS BREAKING: IT FIRED SEVEN jets—each angled EXACTLY like the Giza Pyramids 😱
— 3I/ATLAS WHISTLE BLOWER (@3IATLASEXPOSED) November 9, 2025
Ancient Egyptians built pyramids to track the stars… and now a comet is mirroring them in real time?!
Christmas Eve 2025: 3IATLAS will CROSS the Great Pyramid’s sky angle.
Coincidence? Or… pic.twitter.com/gqmV7eP8O6
Again. No peer-reviewed paper. No scientific claim. Just a coincidence people are pointing at.
But the fact that this is even part of the public conversation is telling.
Because this story keeps mutating, every time a new observation comes in, 3I/ATLAS looks less like a normal rock from space, not more like one.
A saga that keeps escalating
This object:
• comes from interstellar space
• behaves strangely
• ejects massive jets on a never-before-seen scale
• shows non-standard mass loss behavior
• now is inspiring speculation about ancient alignments
At what point do we admit this is officially one of the strangest objects humanity has ever observed?
Scientists are trying to stay cautious and grounded. But the public is not.
People feel instinctively that this thing does not fit into current categories. And honestly, who can blame them?
The real question now
When a mainstream financial paper is forced to include the phrase:
“While social media continues to link the jets to ancient structures like the Pyramids of Giza, astronomers are focusing on measurable data.”
It shows how far this has already escaped normal, controlled scientific territory.
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So here is the real question we should be asking: Is 3I/ATLAS just a weird rock, or are we watching the first object in history that openly defies the categories we have for the universe?
Because one thing is sure now, this story is not slowing down. It is accelerating.
James Lasher, a seasoned writer and editor at Charisma Media, combines faith and storytelling with a background in journalism from Otterbein University and ministry experience in Guatemala and the LA Dream Center. A Marine Corps and Air Force veteran, he is the author of The Revelation of Jesus: A Common Man’s Commentary and a contributor to Charisma magazine.
