Juice Spacecraft Records Stunning Anomalies As 3I/ATLAS Tells A Story Far More Extraordinary Than Anything Published In Official Press Releases

And this is where the deeper story emerges. Juice’s observations occurred before perihelion; Hubble’s occurred after. Yet both datasets show the same structural impossibilities.

Harvard astrophysicist Avi Loeb predicted these datasets in a post made months ago. Loeb argued that the teardrop-shaped extension observed post-perihelion was made of macroscopic non-volatile fragments, propelled sunward by the object’s non-gravitational acceleration. He calculated where those fragments should be by November 30. Hubble later confirmed his prediction with uncanny precision.

Now Juice has added a new layer to the forensic timeline. Its November 2 image shows a pre-perihelion structure that aligns with Loeb’s swarm model, indicating that the anomalous outflow began earlier and persisted longer than cometary physics can accommodate. Instead of chaotic, sublimation-driven jets, both spacecraft found a smooth, stable envelope and directional mass distributions behaving as if guided by forces we have not yet defined. And while ESA describes the coma as gas and dust—a phrase used reflexively when discussing comets—the visual evidence suggests a dense, homogeneous halo unlike any natural coma recorded at these distances.