A Harvard astrophysicist believes he may have made the ultimate discovery. according to reports Business ContentAstrophysicist Avi Loeb says the meteorite, known as IM1, that crashed off the coast of Papua New Guinea in 2014, may contain fragments of alien technology.

The technology in question consists of 10 small spheres that appear to be mostly made of iron. Loeb said CBS News Boston: “When you look at them with the microscope, they look very clear in the background. They have gold, blue, brown colors, and some of them look like miniatures of the Earth.”

The hunt for evidence of extraterrestrial life has been particularly intriguing, as many astronomers believe that extraterrestrial life exists there. However, no evidence has yet been found, leading many to speculate that alien technology is lurking at the bottom of the ocean.

Loeb says that the falling meteor is made of stronger materials than iron meteorites. It was also moving faster than 95 percent of all stars near our Sun. According to Loeb, all of this is proof that it could come from a spaceship or some other “technological device.” Loeb and his team worked with the government to survey an area of ​​10 kilometers around the meteor’s landing site. They discovered the seabed with magnets, which allowed them to discover ten iron spheres.

According to the US Space Command’s statement to CBS, there is a “99.999%” chance that the fragments will come from another solar system. Loeb has become quite famous for his search for evidence of extraterrestrial life, and he believes objects like ‘Oumuamua may also be extraterrestrial technology. “Oumuamua was the first interstellar object recorded in our solar system.