Date: 07 July, 2014.

Place: Asteroid Lutetia’s surface.

On 07 July 2014, the European Space Agency (ESA) released a report about the historical close encounter that spacecraft Rosetta had with Asteroid Lutetia. During this encounter, hundreds of images were taken, but there is one that has really caught UFO enthusiasts’ attention.

The European Space Agency affirmed that the photo featured “a stunning sliver of large main-belt asteroid Lutetia from the viewpoint of ESA’s Rosetta spacecraft, taken as Rosetta passed by on its 10-year voyage towards comet 67P/Churyumov–Gerasimenko”.

However, those who believe in extraterrestrial life are of the opinion that ESA has intentionally omitted information about what actually appears on this image.

Scott C Waring, UFO researcher and writer, stated on 16 October 2016 on his blog UFO Sightings Daily: “this photo I found was of asteroid Lutetia as the Rosetta mission lander flew past it on its way to the singing comet, 67P. As you can see, I added a lot of light to the photo in order to see the rest of the asteroid covered in shadows”.

But, while doing this, he claims to have discovered something surprising. “Instead I found a rectangle UFO bigger than the asteroid itself fly behind the asteroid, just at the moment that Rosetta took its photo”, he affirmed.

According to Mr Waring, the alleged UFO would be incredibly enormous. “ESA states that asteroid Lutetia is 100km across (62 miles), and if the UFO is the same size, then it’s also 100 km across”, he affirmed. “Makes you want to rethink what we think an alien star ship would be like, huh?” he expressed.

The UFO investigator also affirmed that space agencies are modifying the images sent by rovers and spacecraft in order to avoid that any object of unknown origin appear on them. “The ESA prides itself on its original and untouched photos, but I can literally take any photo of there and show how it has been photoshopped, or retouched. The ESA does this even more than NASA”, he commented.

“I am 100% confident that the ESA saw this [the asteroid’s image] and covered it up with black in order to reveal a new photo this week. They didn't realize that some of us would uncover it so fast”, Mr Waring asserted.

Draw your own conclusions…

For further information: http://www.ufosightingsdaily.com/2016/10/date-of-discovery-oct-14-2016-location.html

62 Mile UFO Passes Behind Asteroid Lutetia As ESA Takes Photo, Oct 2016, UFO Sighting News.

Date of discovery: Oct 14, 2016

Location of discovery: Asteroid Lutetia

Source ESA Photo: http://www.esa.int/spaceinimages/Images/2014/07/Farewell_Lutetia

The ESA prides itself on its original and untouched photos, but I can literally take any photo of theres and show how it has been photoshopped, or retouched. The ESA does this even more than NASA.

This photo I found was of asteroid Lutetia as the Rosetta mission lander flew past it on its way to the singing comet, 67P. As you can see, I added a lot of light to the photo in order to see the rest of the asteroid covered in shadows, but instead I found a rectangle UFO bigger than the asteroid itself fly behind the asteroid, just at the moment that Rosetta took its photo. I am 100% confident that the ESA saw this an covered it up with black in order to reveal a new photo this week. They didn't realize that some of us would uncover it so fast.

ESA states that asteroid Lutetia is 100km across (62 miles), and if the UFO is the same size, then its also 100km across. Makes you want to rethink what we think an alien star ship would be like, huh?

Scott C. Waring

ESA states about photo:

Title Farewell Lutetia

Released 07/07/2014 10:20 am

Description

This ethereal image shows a stunning sliver of large main-belt asteroid Lutetia from the viewpoint of ESA’s Rosetta spacecraft, taken as Rosetta passed by on its 10-year voyage towards comet 67P/Churyumov–Gerasimenko.

This week marks four years since Rosetta flew by this ancient rocky body, on 10 July 2010. As the spacecraft swung past Lutetia it snapped hundreds of high-resolution photographs with its Optical, Spectroscopic and Infrared Remote Imaging System (OSIRIS) as well as obtaining valuable spectra, and maps of the surface temperature using other instruments.

This image was taken as Rosetta had passed its closest approach, at just under 3170 km from Lutetia’s surface, and was beginning its journey away from the asteroid.

As a result of this flyby, astronomers have been able to characterise Lutetia, viewing the wide range of craters and geological features scarring the asteroid’s surface and gauging its mass and volume–and thus density and composition. These measurements showed that Lutetia is primordial, likely having formed just under 4 billion years ago during the very early phases of the Solar System.

This asteroid is one of just two that Rosetta has closely flown past, the other being asteroid Steins in 2008.

Rosetta was launched in 2004 and, after 10 years in space, will finally rendezvous with its target comet in August. It will study the comet’s surface, dust and gases in unprecedented detail, deploy a lander onto its surface, and follow the comet for over a year as it orbits around the Sun.