Part 7/11:
Despite these unusual behaviors, observations in early November indicated that Three-Eye Atlas maintained its structural integrity, showing jets and emissions without breaking apart. It also displayed signs of tidal disruption, possibly caused by the Sun’s gravitational forces stretching fragments over a span of nearly a million kilometers.
Most scientists continue to classify Three-Eye Atlas as a natural comet, supported by radio signals detected by the Mircat telescope in South Africa on October 24th. These signals, showing hydroxyl radicals generated from water molecules, align with typical cometary activity, suggesting water sublimation rather than artificial intervention.