Echoes of the Void: New Signals Detected from Proxima Centauri
"For the first time in history, we are not just looking at the stars; we are hearing them speak back."
February 2026 will be remembered as the month the silence of the universe was broken. The James Webb Observatory, coupled with the new Square Kilometre Array (SKA) in Australia, has captured a series of rhythmic radio bursts originating from the habitable zone of Proxima Centauri b. Unlike previous pulsars or stellar flares, these signals exhibit a mathematical complexity that suggests a non-natural origin.
The sequence of narrow-band signals follows a pattern that mirrors prime numbers up to 97, a discovery that has sent shockwaves through the global scientific community. NASA and the European Space Agency (ESA) have convened an emergency summit to verify the findings. Early analysis indicates the signal has been travelling for over four years, meaning whatever generated it did so at the height of our own technological leap.
While astronomers urge caution before claiming "First Contact," the consistency of the transmission is undeniable. This isn't just a blip on a screen; it is a clear, deliberate ripple in the fabric of space-time. As we stand on the precipice of the greatest discovery in human history, the question is no longer whether we are alone, but how we should respond to the first voice reaching out from the darkness of the interstellar void.
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