Se trata de un cometa que se encuentra en una región del Sistema Solar muy próxima a Marte y es completamente inaccesible para la observación desde la Tierra debido a su posición detrás del Sol La entrada Cometa 3I/ATLAS: qué es y por qué ha despertado tanto interés de la comunidad científica se publicó primero en El Diario.| El Diario
The mysterious comet 3I/ATLAS is "anomalously massive" compared to past interstellar objects observed in our solar system, a new study suggests.| The Debrief
Scientists say 3I/ATLAS, one of the rarest comets ever seen, likely isn’t alone and that more interstellar objects may soon be on the way.| The Debrief
This week in news from The Debrief, new images of the interstellar object 3I/ATLAS show it has a surprising new feature, and much more.| The Debrief
Astronomers have obtained new images of the mysterious interstellar object 3I/ATLAS that reveal a new feature: the fastest comet ever observed has now grown a tail.| The Debrief
As 3I/ATLAS is presently fascinating space enthusiasts, researchers say that such interstellar objects may act as planetary seeds.| The Debrief
When NASA’s ATLAS survey first spotted the interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS in July 2025, astronomers recognized it as a rare and intriguing visitor from beyond our solar system. Yet, with each new observation, 3I/ATLAS has only grown stranger, upending expectations of what an interstellar traveler should look like or how it should behave. In the past two months, the world’s most powerful telescopes, including Hubble, JWST, SPHEREx, and TESS, have locked onto 3I/ATLAS, revealing that this in...| The Debrief
This week, anticipation builds as astronomers await what the closest approach of the interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS might reveal.| The Debrief
A new study says interstellar objects entering our solar system could offer scientists a chance to search for signs of alien technology.| The Debrief