The cosmic heartbeat of interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS

A mysterious rhythmic pulse defies conventional explanations, revealing secrets of a traveler from another star system.

The Enigma that Comes from the Stars

In the silent immensity of the cosmos, a messenger from distant worlds has crossed the threshold of our solar system, bringing with him a mystery that pulsates in the darkness. He is not a simple ice and rock traveler; Comet 3I/ATLAS has unleashed a storm of amazement among the guardians of the skies by revealing a hypnotic luminous pattern, an authentic cosmic heartbeat that marks time with disconcerting precision. The researchers, with their hearts in their mouths, confirm that this phantom pulse repeats itself, inexorably, every 16,16 hours, a behavior as fascinating as it is disturbing that has opened voracious lines of analysis just before its most intimate appointment with our planet.

The countdown has begun. December 19 is approaching like the crescendo of a celestial symphony, the date on which this enigmatic body will pass 273 million kilometers from Earth. The global scientific community holds its breath. A study published in the prestigious journal “Astronomy and Astrophysics” unravels the enigma: the luminosity of the object varies following a perfect periodic pattern, a dance of light that hypnotized brilliant minds like that of the renowned astrophysicist Avi Loeb. It was he who, with words full of poetry and rigor, baptized this phenomenon as a heartbeat generated by an internal source, a frozen heart beating in the void. Although its origin is interstellar, a pilgrim from beyond our solar kingdom, its behavior is a disturbing mirror of the faintest comets of our outer reaches.

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The Rhythm of the Frozen Heart

This similarity, far from calming spirits, allowed astronomers to discard fantastic explanations to focus on a concrete and dazzling physical mechanism. The theory that is gaining strength is as elegant as it is dramatic: the cause of the pulse lies in the rotation of the nucleus itself. Scientists propose a scene of sublime cosmic beauty. On the cracked surface of 3I/ATLAS, an ice-rich area remains hidden, until the core’s spin periodically exposes it to the searing kiss of solar radiation. In that moment of glory and agony, the ice sublimates in an explosion, releasing a fiery jet of material that temporarily inflames the comet’s luminosity. This cycle of revelation and destruction, this spin of stellar torture, is synchronized with Swiss clockwork precision with the 16.16 hours it takes for the core to rotate on its own axis. The images distributed by NASA are a silent testimony: 3I/ATLAS is a natural comet, but its characteristics are the portrait of a frozen object in a process of sublime and violent transformation.

However, in this cosmic drama, a note of extreme caution rings out like thunder. Avi Loeb himself has raised his voice to warn that the mystery is far from being solved. It is essential to examine the trajectory of the ejected jets. This crucial analysis could rule out even the most remote and terrifying possibilities: What if the emanations are not directed solely toward the Sun? What if they point in anomalous directions, suggesting control that nature does not usually grant? A criterion that, although improbable, shakes the shadow of an origin that defies all known logic.

The comet’s closest approach is not just an astronomical event; It is a unique opportunity, a moment stolen from destiny, to collect high-resolution data that deciphers this luminous code. This new information will allow us to scrutinize not only the behavior of the core, but also the very essence of the material that composes it and its epic evolution from the interstellar abysses. For astronomers, each record, each photon captured from 3I/ATLAS, is more than data: it is a window open to the understanding of interstellar travelers, essential pieces in the great puzzle of material that navigates between the stars, telling stories of other suns and other worlds.

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Liga MX returns to EA Sports FC27; multi-year contract

Multi-year agreement includes all 18 Mexican soccer teams.

Return after five years

Liga MX and EA Sports announced the return of the Mexican league to the EA Sports FC27 video game. The agreement is multi-year, so the five-year wait is coming to an end. The news confirms the participation of all 18 teams from the top circuit, with Atlante being the most recent club to join.

“Liga MX is home to some of the most passionate fans, iconic clubs and a rich tradition that has inspired generations of players,” said Jeff Sharma, vice president of EA Sports FC.

The video game will be available starting September 25 for consoles and devices. This edition will include new game modes that seek to attract consumers. With this return, the Mexican league regains presence on a global entertainment platform.

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Volvo EX30: free recall in Mexico

Free corrective measure for battery of EX30 units 2024-2025.

Volvo Car Mexico reported that the corrective measure is now available for the EX30 model years 2024 and 2025 units included in a service campaign.

What does the solution include?

The review of the battery system and, if necessary, the replacement of modules at no cost to customers. Owners can schedule an appointment exclusively through the Volvo Solutions Center (centrodesoluciones.mx), where they select an authorized dealer and the available date.

Preventive measure: While the inspection is not carried out, it is requested to maintain the maximum load at 70%. Once the intervention is completed, the vehicle can be used with a full load. The telephone number 968 6586 is available for guidance.

Background of the call

Since February, Volvo issued safety notice R10363 for certain EX30 units in single motor extended range and twin motor performance versions. The reason: in some cases there was an increase in temperature with high load. No incidents have been recorded in Mexico.

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Satellite Internet, the bet to close the digital divide in Mexico

Mexican geography limits fiber deployment, but low orbit satellites are emerging as an alternative.

Satellite internet as a solution to the digital divide in Mexico

Mountains, jungles and deserts make Mexico one of the countries with the most complex orography in Latin America. Bringing fiber optics to isolated communities implies an investment that is difficult to recover with few users. As a result, one in five households still lack internet access or receive poor service.

Faced with this scenario, low orbit (LEO) satellite internet is emerging as a strategic alternative. “Deploying physical infrastructure in Mexico is expensive due to geography. In many cases, satellite internet represents the most viable option to connect areas where fiber will not reach in the short term,” explains Ernesto Piedras, director of The CIU. Companies like Starlink, with more than 10,300 active satellites, already operate in the country. Since May 2021, it obtained a concession and closed 2024 with 160,631 subscriptions, making Mexico its second Latin American market, only behind Brazil. Starlink has signed contracts with CFE Telecomunicaciones for up to 1,556 million pesos to connect remote communities.

However, cost remains a barrier. While a fiber optic plan costs an average of 544 pesos per month, satellite internet starts at 899 pesos, plus equipment and installation. “Commercially it is still not as viable because it is still more expensive and requires purchasing an antenna whose price remains high,” says Fernando Esquivel, from The CIU. The service makes economic sense when it is shared between communities or companies, and with the support of public policies.

Experts agree that this technology will not replace fiber optics, but will complement it. “Terrestrial services are faster and have lower latency. Satellite communication reaches areas that fixed internet would not reach,” says Hugo Simg, from MediaTek. Deployment also requires regulation and coordination between governments and companies. The race to connect Mexico is no longer only being fought underground, but from space, where a new generation of satellites promises to reduce the digital divide that keeps millions out of the digital world.

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