An unidentified object has been discovered in Iran, causing concern among local residents.
The video is published by the Telegram channel “Ateo Breaking”.
The images show a bright light from the object accompanied by a trail. There is an opinion that this was a projectile, but so far there is no exact information about who could have launched this projectile and for what purpose.
Interestingly, a similar phenomenon was observed in Baku. Social media users are actively discussing what happened and offering their own versions: some suggest that it is simply space debris burning up in the atmosphere, others believe it could be a satellite that left orbit.
There were also suggestions that it could be a rocket fragment or even an asteroid entering the atmosphere at a low angle.
So far no one can say with certainty what it was.
Previously, Cursor reported that unusual “unnatural” earthquakes were observed in Iran, causing concern among the population and international experts.
Social media users have suggested that such earthquakes may not be caused by natural processes, but perhaps by nuclear weapons testing.
Iran is located in an area of high seismic activity due to the intersection of tectonic plates, and around 90% of the country is covered by active faults. Earthquakes are a common occurrence here. Thus, on November 3, a magnitude 4.8 earthquake occurred at a depth of 11 kilometers in the city of Karmsar, Semnan province, according to IRNA.
The provincial governor, Reza Hani, reported interruptions in the supply of electricity and the Internet, which were partially restored. He noted that the force of the sound of the tremors was significant and urged people to remain calm. Teams have already been sent to the incident area to assess the damage and provide assistance to victims.
Iran’s government, facing ongoing risks, is taking steps to improve earthquake resilience by strengthening infrastructure and training citizens to cope with aftershocks.
However, the unpredictability of such natural disasters leaves the country vulnerable. Iran has experienced many devastating earthquakes in recent decades, one of the worst occurring in 1990 in the northwest, when a magnitude 7.7 tremor killed 37,000 people and injured more than 100,000.
