A near-real-time capture shows the interstellar object maintaining extreme velocity and asymmetric structure as it exits the inner solar system.
The image is fresh.
The motion is unmistakable.
And the trajectory points toward consequences we are only beginning to understand.
[USA HERALD] – At 06:05 UTC on December 26, 2025, a newly processed near-real-time image of 3I/ATLAS was captured and documented by SpaceTracker.space, revealing an interstellar object still exhibiting a compact, intensely bright nucleus wrapped in a diffuse and asymmetric coma as it moves outbound from the inner solar system toward the Jupiter region. The frame preserves the natural glow of the nucleus and surrounding coma without artificial enhancement, allowing the raw morphology to speak for itself. What immediately stands out is not merely the clarity of the core, but the persistence of structural asymmetry at a point in its journey when many natural expectations would predict dissipation rather than sustained organization.
