London: A shiny obelisk in which is found United States And a hill in Romania overlooked by the sea off the south coast England.
The gleaming pyramid-topped pillar was discovered early Sunday morning on Compton Beach in the Isle of Wight, drawing huge crowds and speculation about how it got there.
At the end of last year, a similar-looking lective appeared briefly in the Utah desert, followed by two more in Southern California and Romania.
Initial research accelerated the imagination of UFO spotters, Conspiracy theorists And fans of the classic sci-fi movie “2001: A Space Odyssey”, which features a strange alien Eka.
An anonymous art group is credited with founding Ahta, but no one has claimed responsibility for it in Romania or the Isle of Wight.
In Romania, some locals dismissed it as a bad replica, while locals at Compton Beach were initially curious but suspected a similar copycat.
“The person who put it there knows what they’re doing,” he said Tom Dunford, Who was walking his dog on Sunday morning when he stumbled upon a 7.5-foot-high (2.2-meter) mirror object.
“Someone is playing a practical joke. I don’t believe in any of these conspiracy theories,” he told Sky News television.
Alessia Fishwick, a resident of the Isle of Wight, called it “incredibly good” but told the BBC: “A lot of people went through it and ignored it.”
The gleaming pyramid-topped pillar was discovered early Sunday morning on Compton Beach in the Isle of Wight, drawing huge crowds and speculation about how it got there.
At the end of last year, a similar-looking lective appeared briefly in the Utah desert, followed by two more in Southern California and Romania.
Initial research accelerated the imagination of UFO spotters, Conspiracy theorists And fans of the classic sci-fi movie “2001: A Space Odyssey”, which features a strange alien Eka.
An anonymous art group is credited with founding Ahta, but no one has claimed responsibility for it in Romania or the Isle of Wight.
In Romania, some locals dismissed it as a bad replica, while locals at Compton Beach were initially curious but suspected a similar copycat.
“The person who put it there knows what they’re doing,” he said Tom Dunford, Who was walking his dog on Sunday morning when he stumbled upon a 7.5-foot-high (2.2-meter) mirror object.
“Someone is playing a practical joke. I don’t believe in any of these conspiracy theories,” he told Sky News television.
Alessia Fishwick, a resident of the Isle of Wight, called it “incredibly good” but told the BBC: “A lot of people went through it and ignored it.”
