James Webb Telescope Just CONFIRMED 3I/ATLAS Is On a COLLISION Course With Mars

For months, astronomers assured us: 3I/ATLAS would be nothing more than a spectacular flyby. A harmless interstellar visitor that would skim past Mars and vanish into the black. But the cosmos doesn’t do “harmless” without reason. And James Webb—our most advanced eye in the void—has just delivered data that flips the narrative upside down. The numbers have changed. The trajectory has shifted. And now, for the first time, scientists are whispering the one thing no one wanted to hear: 3I/ATLAS might hit Mars. But this isn't just about a comet. This is about precision maneuvers, clock-like gas pulses, and an object that behaves less like a rock… and more like a spacecraft. The deeper you go into the data, the clearer it becomes—3I/ATLAS is not drifting. It's steering. Adjusting. Targeting. And the red planet is directly in its path. Whatever this thing is… it’s not done with our solar system. Let’s dive in.