Mysterious Events of 2025: Drones, Ancient Artifacts, and Underground Cities

As the year 2025 began, the East Coast of the United States experienced a surge of unusual drone activity. These drones, comparable in size to cars, flew silently and entered the airspace of military bases and private properties in 22 locations.

Despite the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) imposing a temporary ban, the drones continued their operations. The White House later confirmed that the phenomenon was part of government research experiments, while military experts indicated that a private company contracted by the armed forces was testing advanced drone technologies.

The Mysterious "Boga Ball" Shakes South America

In March, residents in Colombia discovered a mysterious object dubbed the "Boga Ball," which they refused to surrender to the government. Initial analyses revealed a complex network of fiber optic cables within the object, which emitted energy affecting the soil and local flora, adorned with symbols resembling ancient Mesopotamian scripts. The object was subsequently transported to Mexico for further study to uncover its enigmatic nature.

3I/ATLAS: The Interstellar Mystery Object

In July, the interstellar object 3I/ATLAS entered our solar system at high speed, marking it as the third recorded object from beyond the known universe. While NASA and the European Space Agency classified it as a comet, Harvard physicist Avi Loeb suggested that anomalous phenomena associated with it indicate the possibility of it being an artificial object with a directed engine, exhibiting a tail moving opposite to the sun. It is expected to pass near Jupiter in March 2026, further intensifying the mystery surrounding its nature.

Discovery of a Mysterious City Beneath the Pyramids of Giza

In March, Italian researchers announced the existence of a "massive underground city" extending over 4,000 feet beneath the Pyramids of Giza, sparking extensive debate. The team employed advanced radar techniques to detect the structure, although some archaeologists dismissed the claim due to insufficient evidence. The researchers assert that scans indicate the presence of an exceptional structure, with plans for non-invasive excavations set for 2026.