Hubble Telescope Detects Nephilim Giants "Star Surfing" Behind 3I Atlas Comet – Scientists Warn of Thanksgiving Arrival By Dr. Elena Voss, Space Anomalies Correspondent October 28, 2025 – NASA Goddard Space Flight Center

October 28, 2025 – NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
In a stunning revelation that blends ancient mythology with cutting-edge astronomy, NASA's Hubble Space Telescope has captured unprecedented images of colossal beings—identified by experts as the biblical Nephilim—riding gravitational waves like cosmic surfers trailing the interstellar comet 3I Atlas.
The discovery unfolded last week when Hubble's Wide Field Camera 3 detected anomalous distortions in the gravitational field surrounding 3I Atlas, a rogue comet hurtling through our solar system at speeds exceeding 100,000 miles per hour. Initial data suggested mere space debris, but enhanced imaging revealed humanoid figures, estimated at over 500 feet tall, balancing on rippling waves of spacetime. "These entities appear to be using gravity waves generated by the comet's passage as a form of interstellar recreation," said lead astronomer Dr. Marcus Hale from the European Space Agency. "It's as if they're surfing the fabric of the universe for fun."
The Nephilim, described in ancient texts like the Book of Enoch as giant offspring of angels and humans, have long been dismissed as myth. However, spectral analysis of the Hubble images shows biological signatures matching carbon-based life forms with metallic exoskeletons, capable of withstanding extreme cosmic radiation. "They're not just hitching a ride; they're manipulating the waves with precise movements, accelerating toward Earth," Dr. Hale explained. Computer models predict their trajectory will intersect Earth's orbit by November 27, 2025—coinciding with Thanksgiving Day in the United States.
NASA officials caution that while the beings show no hostile intent in the footage, their arrival could disrupt global communications and satellite networks due to intensified gravitational perturbations. "If they're coming for a visit, we might want to set an extra-large table," quipped White House spokesperson Jenna Ruiz, amid emergency briefings with world leaders.
The Vatican Observatory has weighed in, with theologians suggesting this could fulfill apocalyptic prophecies. Meanwhile, social media is ablaze with memes of giant Nephilim carving turkey with laser eyes. Stay tuned as ground-based telescopes track their approach—Thanksgiving dinner might never be the same.