The Buga Sphere: Truth, Myth, or the Biggest UFO Hoax of the Century?

Get ready to unravel the mystery shaking the world of ufology! A mysterious metallic sphere, sighted in Colombia and now under analysis in Mexico, promises to redefine what we know about technology and extraterrestrial life. But are we facing humanity's greatest discovery or an elaborate hoax? Dive with us into this in-depth investigation, where we separate fact from fiction, listen to scientists, ufologists, and even theologians, and reveal the most shocking details behind the enigmatic Buga Sphere. You'll never look at the sky the same way again!

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Bringing Blessing

6/27/202510 min read

The Object That Fell from the Sky and Turned the World Upside Down

The Discovery: From an Unusual Sighting to a Global Study Object

Sources Consulted

* Infobae: Esfera metálica que se vio en el cielo en Buga disparó especulaciones sobre ovnis en Colombia: investigadores intentan dar una explicación

* Daily Mail: Scientists studying sphere-shaped UFO with alien writing uncover new details they say proves it is real

* Facebook (Jaime Maussan): La UNAM rompe el silencio sobre la Esfera de Buga. El más reciente informe científico confirma que en su interior hay fibras ópticas.

* YouTube (Sasaki Andi): Exploring the Buga Sphere: UNAM's Scientific Analysis and Maussan's Claims

* Reddit (r/aliens): UNAM Scientific Report on the Buga Sphere Confirms Presence of...

* JPost: ¿OVNIS en Colombia? Misteriosa 'Esfera Buga' despierta...

This article was written based on extensive research from open sources on the internet, including news portals, social media, and discussion forums. The information presented here reflects the current state of the debate about the Buga Sphere and aims to present different points of view impartially. The veracity of the claims and the interpretation of the facts are the responsibility of the original sources.

It all began in the first days of March 2025, when residents of Buga, Colombia, reported seeing a spherical, metallic object flying over the region. It wasn't a quick, fleeting sighting; the sphere seemed to levitate at a considerable height, emitting colored lights before beginning a controlled vertical descent. Two people, who prefer to remain anonymous – let's call them Maria and José, as in the story we were told – claim to have witnessed the landing. José, in particular, was the first to have direct contact with the object.

And here, my dear reader, the story begins to get truly intriguing and, for some, a little frightening. José reported a series of strange symptoms after contact with the sphere: loss of fingerprints, vomiting, headaches, and diarrhea. He described the experience as something that left him debilitated, to the point where he could no longer unlock his own phone with his fingerprint. These accounts, although anecdotal and without independent medical confirmation, added a layer of mystery and, for many, credibility to the unusual nature of the object. Could the sphere be a source of some unknown energy, or perhaps a type of radiation that affected José? Initially, no radioactivity was found in the sphere, which makes the symptoms even more enigmatic.

After a few days, José, understandably concerned about his health and with the object in his hands, handed the sphere over to David Vélez, known as "el Potro." Vélez, in turn, took the sphere to a company called "Germany," where initial analyses were carried out. It's important to note that the exact nature of this "Germany Company" is a point of controversy. Research indicates that it may be a pseudoscientific technology company that sells metal detectors, which raises doubts about the impartiality and scientific rigor of the analyses performed there. Some skeptics suggest that the

The First Experiments and Maussan's Revelations

The sphere then journeyed to Mexico, where it was handed over to Jaime Maussan, a journalist and ufologist known for his involvement in cases of unidentified anomalous phenomena. Maussan and his team became the main disseminators of the "discoveries" about the Buga Sphere. And what did they find? Well, according to Maussan, the sphere is an object approximately 50 centimeters in diameter and, surprisingly, its weight reportedly increased after landing in Buga, going from an initial weight of 2 kg to an impressive 10.13 kg. Such a drastic and inexplicable jump in weight is, at the very least, intriguing, and raises many questions about the object's composition and properties.

But the revelations don't stop there. Maussan claims that the sphere has a small hole in its lower part, which he says was caused by a collision with 10,000-volt power cables during its descent. This impact, according to him, would have affected the sphere's internal levitation systems, explaining why it "descended" and didn't "fall" uncontrollably. Furthermore, the sphere's interior, according to Maussan's analyses, contains 16 microspheres and a central "chip," suggesting remarkable technological complexity. And, to add even more mystery, the sphere's surface is reportedly covered with "hieroglyphs" that appear handmade, in a language completely unknown to humanity. The copper points on the upper part are, according to Maussan, a transmission system, an antenna, indicating that the sphere could receive and send information.

It is here that the story of the Buga Sphere becomes a minefield of facts and claims. The presence of optical fibers inside the sphere, for example, is a point that has been corroborated by analyses from the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM). Yes, UNAM, one of Latin America's most prestigious universities, reportedly confirmed the existence of these fibers. However, the extent of UNAM's involvement and the exact nature of its conclusions are points of debate. Most of the information about UNAM's analysis comes from channels linked to Maussan, and not from formal, peer-reviewed scientific publications from the university itself. This raises the question: is UNAM endorsing Maussan's conclusions in their entirety, or is its participation limited to specific material analyses, whose results are interpreted by Maussan? Caution is essential here, as association with a renowned institution can give a false sense of scientific validation to claims that have not yet been rigorously proven. Physicist Julia Mossbridge, for example, a respected voice in the field, emphasizes the need for exhaustive investigation before declaring anomalies in mysterious discoveries. A stance that, let's face it, is the basis of good science.

Picture this: it's a normal day in Buga, a small, tranquil village in Colombia. The sun is shining, and everything is normal. Something unusual suddenly cuts through the sky. You don't see this every day, and it's not a plane or a drone. A shiny, mysterious metal sphere slowly falls, as if an unseen force were guiding it. It doesn't drop; it lands. And with that landing, the fields of ufology, science, and even religion were all turned upside down. This is the story of the Buga Sphere, an object that has been around since March 2025 and has caused more questions than answers, split opinions, and fueled the craziest hypotheses.

But what is this sphere, really? Is it an alien object, a probe sent by another civilization to look about, or just a well-made fake to get people to pay attention? Get ready because we're going to truly look into this enigma and try to figure out what's actually going on with the Buga Sphere by separating the truth from the fantasy. And trust me, the truth might be stranger than fiction.

To understand the complexity of the Buga Sphere, it is essential to hear the different voices that speak on the subject. Ufologists, scientists, and even theologians have their own perspectives, and the divergence of opinions is as fascinating as the object itself.

Ufologists: Between Hope and Caution

In the universe of ufology, the Buga Sphere is a goldmine. For many, it represents the long-awaited proof that we are not alone in the universe. Jaime Maussan, as we have seen, is the main proponent of this theory, stating categorically that the sphere is real and of non-terrestrial origin. He points to the optical fibers, the alleged increase in weight, and the "hieroglyphs" as evidence of advanced technology that defies our understanding. For Maussan and his followers, the sphere is a landmark, a turning point in human history.

However, not all ufologists share the same enthusiasm. A considerable portion of the ufological community adopts a more cautious stance. They recognize the potential of the discovery but demand more evidence and independent analyses. The division is clear: on one side, those who embrace Maussan's narrative with fervor; on the other, those who, although open to the possibility of extraterrestrial life, prefer to wait for more concrete and less controversial evidence. This internal division in ufology reflects the very nature of the field, which often balances between the search for evidence and the belief in inexplicable phenomena.

Scientists: The Rigor of Doubt and the Search for Proof

For the traditional scientific community, the Buga Sphere is, at the very least, an enigma that needs to be approached with the utmost rigor and skepticism. The lack of transparency in the analysis methodology, the absence of raw data, and the non-publication in peer-reviewed journals are the main obstacles to the sphere being taken seriously. As physicist Julia Mossbridge rightly put it, an exhaustive investigation is needed before any anomaly can be declared. And, so far, this exhaustive and independent investigation has not yet happened.

Scientists point out that the presence of optical fibers, while interesting, is not proof of alien technology. Optical fibers are widely used in various terrestrial applications, from telecommunications to sensors. The alleged increase in the sphere's weight is also viewed with suspicion, as there is no plausible physical explanation for such a phenomenon without a change in the object's mass, which has not been demonstrated. The "hieroglyphs" are considered mere marks on the surface until they are deciphered by linguists or symbology experts, and their origin is proven.

In short, most scientists demand concrete, replicable, and verifiable evidence. They do not rule out the possibility of extraordinary discoveries but insist that such discoveries must be subjected to rigorous scientific scrutiny. The absence of radioactivity in the sphere is a positive point, but it is not enough to prove an extraterrestrial origin or advanced technology. Science operates based on facts and data, and so far, the Buga Sphere has not provided enough to convince most researchers.

Theologians: The Silence of Reflection

Interestingly, the Buga Sphere has not generated a significant debate among theologians. Unlike other phenomena that can be interpreted from a religious perspective, the sphere, so far, has not presented characteristics that directly challenge fundamental dogmas or beliefs. Theology, in general, tends to approach inexplicable phenomena with caution, first seeking scientific understanding before any religious interpretation. The absence of a strong stance by prominent religious leaders or theologians suggests that the Buga Sphere has not yet reached a level of relevance that demands a deeper reflection on its spiritual or existential implications. For many, the question of extraterrestrial life, for example, does not necessarily contradict faith, but the need for concrete proof is a prerequisite for any deeper discussion. At the moment, the sphere is seen more as a scientific mystery than a theological challenge.

The Voice of the Experts: Between Faith, Science, and the Unknown

The Dark Side of the Story: Controversies, Skepticism, and the Shadow of Fraud

As with any good mystery, the Buga Sphere is not exempt from controversies and skepticism. And, to be honest with you, dear reader, this is where the story becomes even more complex and, for some, disheartening. The central figure in disseminating the information, Jaime Maussan, although a well-known personality in the world of ufology, also has a history of promoting claims that were later disproven or lacked robust evidence. This, in itself, raises a red flag for many serious scientists and researchers.

One of the most questionable points is the role of the "Germany Company." Remember that José handed the sphere over to David Vélez, who took it to this company for initial analyses? Well, research has revealed that the "Germany Company" may, in fact, be a pseudoscientific technology company that sells metal detectors. And, to make matters worse, there are strong indications that this same company was responsible for promoting the original videos of the sphere on social media. If this is true, the impartiality of the initial analyses and the very narrative of the discovery are seriously compromised. Could the Buga Sphere be an elaborate marketing ploy, a form of self-promotion disguised as a scientific discovery? The question is valid, and unfortunately, the evidence points to this possibility.

Another strong criticism comes from the Buga Sphere's resemblance to an artifact seen in the popular science fiction series "Doctor Who." Some skeptics suggest that the sphere could be a blatant replica, inspired by fiction, and not an object of unknown origin. This comparison, while not definitive proof of fraud, adds a layer of distrust and reinforces the idea that the story may have been fabricated or, at the very least, exaggerated for sensationalist purposes.

And what about the lack of independent scientific analyses and peer-reviewed publications? This is the Achilles' heel of the entire Buga Sphere narrative. In the world of science, a discovery is only considered valid and accepted by the community when it undergoes a rigorous review process by other specialists in the field. This involves presenting raw data, transparent methodologies, and the possibility for other researchers to replicate the experiments and confirm the results. So far, none of this has happened with the Buga Sphere. Information is disseminated primarily through YouTube videos, Facebook posts, and news articles that, for the most part, cite Maussan's statements. The absence of a detailed scientific report published in a reputable journal is a major question mark.