Part 5/11:
Recent subsequent observations have complicated our understanding further. During its approach to the Sun, Three-Eye Atlas exhibited an outgassing phase characterized by an abundance of carbon dioxide—sixteen times greater than typical for a comet at that distance from the Sun. This outgassing produced a strong, bright red glow, and surprisingly, the object emitted a novel metal alloy called nickel tetracarbonyl, used in aerospace manufacturing to enhance surface durability.
Such complex emissions and materials are highly unusual for small celestial bodies, especially comets. This raises questions about whether the object might possess artificial components or advanced natural processes currently unknown.