A Mysterious Flying Sphere Recovered in Columbia is Being Analyzed by Civilian Researchers

A mysterious metal orb has reportedly been recovered in western Columbia after being filmed flying over the area by local residents. The strange object, etched with numerous unidentified markings, emits low-level EM radiation, fluctuates in temperature and has changed its weight fivefold since it was collected from its landing site 250 kilometers (160 miles) southwest of the country’s capital of Bogotá.

The strange orb was first spotted flying in the air above the Columbian town of Buga on March 2, 2025. With a gleaming metal surface, the beachball-sized sphere silently zig-zagged in full view of numerous witnesses for at least eight minutes, with at least two videos having been made of the spectacle from different locations; after coming into contact with nearby power lines, the orb landed on a hillside near a group of witnesses, who managed to retrieve the object.

According to David Velez el Potro, who was part of the group that found the object, the orb weighed about 2 kilograms (4.5 lbs), and despite being “the temperature of a refrigerator,” when water was poured on the sphere “it started to smoke and the water vaporised instantly.”

The sphere itself is 20 inches (51 centimeters) in diameter, with a polished metal surface. It is divided into two hemispheres by a number of ridges recessed into the orb’s surface, with the centermost ridge lined with a series of small holes.

One hemisphere has a series of enigmatic markings etched into its surface: at the center is a stylized rectangle with branching lines eliminating from it; while it is reminiscent of Mesoamerican artwork, it has also been likened to a modern electrical circuit.

Circling this pattern is a series of symbols that appear to represent characters from an unknown alphabet; orbiting this are five triangles, each of which are flanked by five crescent-shaped markings, with a single circle appearing in the center of each of the ten shapes. Interestingly, both the markings and the placement of the equatorial holes display minor irregularities, implying that those features may have been made by hand, rather than by a purely mechanical process.

Speaking on Maussan Television, Velez said that after touching the orb the witness that initially located the strange sphere, identified only as José, fell sick for days. Velez, who owns an electromagnetic field detection equipment company, says that he was contacted by the Columbian government so that they could take possession of the object, but he refused, believing that if he were to hand it over “it would never be seen again.”

The orb has been examined by radiologist Dr. Jose Luis Velazquez, who reported that he could find “no welds or joints” that were apparent in his x-ray scans. Although the object is solid throughout its volume, it is made up of three layers of what appear to be metals of differing density that surround a central core that is being referred to as a “chip”. “More testing is needed to establish its origin,” Luis cautioned.

When weighed in the laboratory, the orb was 9.9 kilograms (21.8 lbs), nearly five times heavier than what was reported by the witness that recovered it. The object also intermittently emits a 150 MHz electromagnetic field, a frequency in the VHF radio band that is unused by broadcasters.

Using AI to decipher the ring of characters that appear on the orb, the research team received a translation that stated:

“The origin of birth through union and energy in the cycle of transformation, meeting point of unity, expansion, and consciousness—individual consciousness.”

“We interpret it as a message to humanity, encouraging a collective shift in consciousness to help Mother Earth—especially considering the current issues with pollution and environmental decline,” the researchers said.

6 Responses

  1. I’ve been tracking this story for several days, and I’m glad ya’ll picked it up. Americans don’t seem to pay any attention to these things happening in other parts of our world.

    I’m also very curious to know how AI could possibly decipher an unknown language…unless it was exposed to this alphabet or codes previously. The symbols do seem very similar to some alleged ‘light languages’ that have been channeled by various people. If so, then perhaps they should use AI to try and decipher the symbols of light that appeared in the skies near Stephenville, Texas in 2008.

    1. I was wondering the same thing about the supposed translation.

      This is one of the most out-there news stories even on this very out-there site! Assuming it’s all as advertised– wow. As far as we know there are often craft or parts of craft recovered by humans, but to have these very clear videos and photos out in public for all to see– just wow.

      1. IF the videos are real, skeptics would have to explain how anyone made a solid metal sphere fly. A sphere without wings, exhaust, any visible means of steering, etc.

        I can’t find any information that either supports the authenticity of the videos or says that they’re hoaxes. I wonder if we’ll find out more later. They SEEM authentic, but what do I know.

        And of course it’s Colombia, not Columbia.

        1. Me being me…I just sent Mr. Mausson an email and asked him the question about the AI translation. I kept it very short due to the need for translation from English to Spanish.

          And yes, I noticed the spelling of Colombia too…I studied and learned Spanish years ago, but my skills and memory are not what they once were.🙄

        2. Thanks for pointing that out, I didn’t even notice the spelling discrepancy; I just automatically typed it out with the “u”, and unfortunately there’s no way spellcheck would’ve known the difference.

          As for the videos, every skeptic knows that 22-lb metal balloons only fly in erratic patterns like that! 😀

          1. We’ll give you a pass on that, Matthew…being Canadian.😁

            I realize that a lot of time and effort goes into hoaxes too. I don’t expect Mausson to respond on the AI question either, but thought I’d give it a shot. AI is good for some things, but in this case, no.

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