The sphere appeared to contain mass that shifted internally, yet X-rays revealed no obvious mechanisms.
There were no batteries, no visible electronics, no moving parts that explained its uncanny motion.
Local media picked it up, followed by national outlets.
Scientists requested access.
Engineers examined its surface and composition.
Tests suggested it was made primarily of stainless steel, but with unusual magnetic properties.
Compasses reportedly behaved erratically near it.
In one test, the sphere allegedly rolled off a table and stopped just before hitting a person’s foot, as if aware of its surroundings.
Whether coincidence or something more, the effect on observers was the same: deep unease.
Eventually, the object drew the attention of the United States Navy.
The Navy took possession of the sphere for further testing, subjecting it to scans, balance tests, and material analysis.
According to official statements, the object posed no threat.
It showed no signs of radioactivity, no explosive potential, and no identifiable intelligence.
But crucially, the Navy could not confirm where it came from.
After testing, the sphere was returned.
No definitive explanation accompanied it.
No classified report surfaced.
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