Trevor Collins

And it's like, bam.

That's wild.

There's a lot of other things I'm kind of glossing over here as to why hydrogen does this.

It has to do with, I think, electrons moving from different orbits around the atom, etc.

But suffice to say.

the hydrogen is being blasted by something very powerful and therefore it is emanating a radio signal and then we happen to hear that that happened right that's wild yeah i mean that's just that's what i was thinking right it's just nature doing its thing

Yeah, and we just happened to hear something extraordinarily rare happen.

And all of these pieces are relatively rare in the grand scheme of things.

You might see hydrogen gas clouds throughout space, nebula and things like that.

You're going to see magnetars, but they're not the most common object out there.

And you're also listening to space.

But the fact that

something in a process called super radiance, some sort of natural cosmic laser emanated maybe by a magnetar happened to hit this hydrogen cloud.

We happen to be listening at the exact moment that it happened.

And so it created that hydrogen's normal 1420 megahertz hum in a loud enough energy burst that the big ear caught it.

And that's why it was so loud.

I think this theory

Let me see.

Yeah, let me see a little bit more of Earth before I see a little bit more of space.

Now, what's interesting is, again, in the scientific community, this is considered to be the leading alternative, the leading natural phenomenon alternative theory to aliens, because it again, it addresses the perfect frequency, the power behind the signal and the frequency.