UFO hunters claim to be in possession of debris from alien space craft that is lighter than a petal

UFO investigators claim to possess material they believe is of non-human origin. This week, tiny scraps of this mysterious sample were showcased at a conference in Irving, Texas. The Mutual UFO Network (MUFON), the group in possession of the material, revealed that tests using NASA-grade technology found 90% of the sample to be unidentifiable. This indicates it might not be a known metal or perhaps an entirely new type of metal not listed on the periodic table.

The sample, which is described as lighter than a flower petal and gold-tinged, was acquired by a Russian researcher named Arkady. He claims the material appeared in his home after he was contacted by a non-human entity, suggesting it might be debris from a crashed UFO. Russian labs analyzed the material using an X-Ray fluorescence gun and found that 10% of its composition included calcium, titanium, iron, arsenic, and copper. However, the rest remains unknown.

MUFON emphasized the sample's unique characteristics, noting its light and porous texture. They suggested it could be a composite material used for insulation or heat protection, possibly from some advanced craft. Despite these findings, some independent UFO experts remain skeptical. They argue that many similar claims have turned out to be mundane upon closer scientific examination.

Complications arose when additional samples sent to MUFON via USPS were reportedly stolen from a locked post office box. MUFON Media Relations Director Ron James suggested that this theft might have been a deliberate attempt to prevent further testing. Fortunately, another sample was obtained and is now set to undergo more rigorous testing using electron microscopes.

At the MUFON International Symposium, researcher Bob Spearing detailed the findings, explaining that the material's lightness and appearance suggested it could be insulation or debris from a craft. Arkady, the Russian researcher who provided the sample, used Russian geological labs to conduct initial tests, which indicated the material's unusual composition.

Despite the promising results, some experts, including UFO author Nigel Watson, remain unconvinced. Watson pointed out that many supposed alien materials have failed to withstand scientific scrutiny. He emphasized the need for realistic expectations and rigorous testing.

For more in-depth information on this intriguing discovery, check out the Daily Mail's coverage.