Scientists Reveal 234 alien civilizations

Two astronomers from Laval University in Quebec suggest that there are at least 234 alien civilizations in our universe, but they invite the public to take this study with scepticism. Ermannno Borra and his graduate student, Eric Trottier, have analysed over 2.5 million stars for the impulses of light released at regular intervals [...]
Ermannno Borra and his graduate student, Eric Trottier, have analysed over 2.5 million stars for the impulses of light released at regular intervals where they have discovered that 234 stars are similar to our solar system. The team believes foreign civilisations are behind these signals.
Researchers sought a <x0 light spectrum Transformer. FT is a mathematical tool that allows us to work in an area where the components of a signal come.
The FTH analysis has found periodic components, modified by scientists, as well as caused by super-swift impulses of light (less than a trillionth of a second) created by extraordinary intelligence (ETI), reports “AlieenBlog”, conscript Periscope.
“THE ETI envisioned in the previous edition and therefore agrees with this hypothesis,” writes the researchers on paper.
The fact that they are found only in a very small part of the stars within a narrow spectrum focused near the spectral type of sun is also in line with the ETI” hypothesis, the two researchers say.
These super-speed impulses will have to be generated by extremely powerful lasers, such as the one at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory.
Interestingly, in previous publications Borra has stated that this field of astronomy is at least explored, which raises the question of why these foreigners will decide to communicate with us in such a complicated and energetic way.
The project supported by Stephen Hawking will develop further observations of these 234 stars, but the team at UC Berkeley, which is based on the scientific programme of the project, invites people to be skeptical.
“One in 10,000 objects with unusual specs seen by Borra and Trotier are certainly worthy of further studies. However, extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence”, the team says through a statement.. /Periscopi/











