Researcher Claims Interstellar Object 3I/ATLAS Emitted Fibonacci Sequence Light Pulses on Fatima Anniversary

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Background on David Sereda

David Sereda has authored books and produced documentaries exploring connections between science, consciousness, and unexplained phenomena. His work with Dr. Bogdan Maglich involved advanced nuclear fusion research and particle detection technologies. Sereda has lectured on topics ranging from quantum physics to space anomalies, though his interpretations often extend beyond conventional scientific consensus.

Sereda holds a background in nuclear physics and has presented research at various conferences, though his theories about cosmic communication and alternative cosmologies have not been adopted by mainstream astronomy.

What’s Next

The October 19–25 observation window is currently underway, though ground-based telescopes cannot track 3I/ATLAS as it transits behind the sun. Space-based observatories positioned at different solar system vantage points could potentially capture data during this period, though no public announcements of such observations have been made.

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The object’s perihelion on October 29–30 may offer limited observation opportunities depending on orbital geometry. The maximum close approach to Earth in late December could provide the scientific community with opportunities to gather spectroscopic data, measure albedo, and determine composition if the object remains sufficiently bright.

Independent researchers and amateur astronomers may attempt verification of Sereda’s claims during the December close approach, when 3I/ATLAS could be visible through mid-sized telescopes depending on its brightness and trajectory.

NASA and the International Astronomical Union’s Minor Planet Center have not issued public statements regarding Sereda’s October 13 observations or the claimed Fibonacci sequence light pulses.