Mysterious ‘Golden Egg’ Discovered Off Alaska’s Coast
News Desk
Islamabad: A mysterious ‘golden egg’ has been discovered at the bottom of the sea on August 30 which scientists were surprised to see. Various tests are being conducted to find out the hidden facts behind the egg.
According to the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) report, this “mysterious golden egg” was discovered by marine biologists off the coast of the American state of Alaska. These experts were on board the boat of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA).
NOAA said that they do not know where this mysterious object came from or what it actually is, describing it as a “golden orb”, that’s “likely an egg casing”.
The National Oceanic Group is currently on a 5-month mission to explore the depths of the ocean near Alaska. A team of 48 expert researchers and scientists are using the latest technology to explore the ocean, including cameras that can operate up to 6,000 meters deep.
The crew used special equipment to locate the underwater volcano, located 250 miles off the south coast of Alaska.
The mystery object looks like a golden sponge-like blob with a hole in it. Scientists believe that this hole shows that someone tried to enter or exit the hole.
The team used an underwater vehicle to gently push the mysterious egg-shaped object and the scientists found that the egg had a soft texture that somewhat resembled skin.
Then, with the help of a remote-controlled vehicle, the mysterious object was placed inside a tube to be tested in the laboratory.
“According to our knowledge so far, it is not known what this mysterious object is which looks very strange,” stated a team member. “Which creature can lay such an egg?”
Researchers are now testing the ‘golden egg’ and analysing its DNA to find out the facts behind the object.
NOAA is part of a US government department and is involved in weather monitoring, deep sea exploration as well as managing the protection of marine mammals and endangered species in the US. Input from agencies.
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