The first known interstellar meteor hit Earth in 2014, U.S. officials say

The space rock that streaked through the sky off the coast of New Zealand in January was a rare meteorite that came from beyond the solar system, according to U.S. officials. This is a meteorite. The origin of the space rock was confirmed last week. The meteorite was determined to be either from beyond the solar system or Interstellar. At the time, Siraj was a student at Harvard University, and he was working to determine his findings with his academic adviser. Siraj wrote about the process for Scientific American. He was studying the Oumuamua, which was identified in October of last year.

Scientific journals refused to publish their report because their data came from a NASA database that doesn't disclose certain information, even though he and Loeb were confident in their findings. The U.S. Space Force Lieutenant General John Shaw confirmed their findings in a memo last Wednesday. Siraj wrote in Scientific American that there are now three confirmed interstellar meteorites, including the one from the year 2014, Oumuamua and Borisov. Siraj hopes that more research can be done to learn more about the stars. We are currently investigating whether a mission to the bottom of the Pacific Ocean off the coast of Manus Island could be fruitful or not.