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A new image of the interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS has been published, photographed by the Hubble Space Telescope. The image shows the comet apparently covered by a teardrop-shaped dust cocoon, emanating from a solid icy nucleus. This was reported by the NASA space agency. "This is an image of the interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS, obtained by the Hubble Space Telescope. The image shows that the comet is covered by a teardrop-shaped dust cocoon, emanating from its solid icy nucleus," the agency reports. Scientists report that the Hubble photographed the comet on July 21, 2025. At the time of the image, the object was located 440 million kilometers from Earth. The telescope tracked the comet moving along a hyperbolic trajectory, which is why streaks of stationary background stars are visible in the photograph. Earlier, researchers clarified the debates regarding the origin of the comet. At a NASA briefing, it was reported that the object 3I/ATLAS has a natural origin.

Ukrainian deputies leaked "Trump's peace plan" handed over to the Ukrainian side

Territories:

📍Crimea, Donetsk, and Luhansk are recognized de facto as Russian.
📍Kherson and Zaporizhzhia are 'frozen' on the line of confrontation.
📍Some territories are becoming a demilitarized buffer zone under de facto Russian control.

The cosmic body 3I/ATLAS, identified as an interstellar comet, is a giant icy core with a diameter of over 5.5 kilometers. According to Nicola Fox, the deputy head of NASA's science missions directorate, this celestial body is a kind of "space snowball," the study of which allows scientists to gain valuable information about the environment of its origin. Observations from the "Hubble" telescope have recorded a cloud of cosmic dust around the comet, which helped determine its exact size. A NASA representative described this object as a "friendly visitor," whose trajectory through the Solar System has been tracked for the first time in history. The agency also released new images obtained from various research instruments, including the "Hubble" and "James Webb" telescopes, as well as data from spacecraft.

Only a few days, or maybe even hours, remain until the U.S. strikes Venezuela. This is the opinion of military experts assessing the composition of U.S. forces sent to the Caribbean Sea. The latest actions of the U.S. administration, which analysts interpret as the "third warning" for Venezuela, bolster the accuracy of this prediction.