Intelligent Alien Civilization Steering Stars in Space: A Study Claims

A surprising study suggests that intelligent aliens are maneuvering fast-moving stars, transforming planets into spacecraft. This avoids the complexities of building new spacecraft, enabling smooth travel between galaxies.
Aliens Steering Fastest Stars

Source: aajtak

Researchers have proposed that the swiftly moving stars and planets observed in space might actually be under the control of intelligent alien civilizations, functioning as their pilots. This ground-breaking study reveals that these extraterrestrials have ingeniously converted their celestial bodies into their personal spacecraft, eschewing the need for separate alien ships.

According to the study, these advanced aliens might be transporting their entire planetary systems to distant locations, efficiently using their binary star systems to journey between galaxies, along with their stars and planets.

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Aliens Steering Fastest Stars

Source: aajtak

Scientists hypothesize that civilizations existing for extended periods in space might have been inspired long ago to embark on galaxy-spanning journeys, possibly as a means to escape exploding supernovae or in pursuit of natural resources. However, spatial distances present a monumental challenge.

Aliens Revolving Their Planets with Stars

Travel between stars... or galaxies involves significant distances and time. Instead of moving from one system to another, these alien civilizations have developed a strategy to relocate their systems entirely, allowing them to carry their planets and stars along their journey.

Aliens Steering Fastest Stars

Source: aajtak

Travel Without Artificial Support

Astrophysicists have discovered that stars moving at hypervelocity are possibly being deliberately propelled by alien civilizations, without any artificial aid, complicating and deepening the mystery.

Harnessing Magnetic Fields as Fuel

This innovative

was led by philosopher Clement Vidal at the Vrije University in Brussels, Belgium. While it has not yet been peer-reviewed, the

presents a model system where a low-mass neutron star orbits its star, suggesting feasible star travel through the exploitation of magnetic fields.

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