In 2014, NASA’s Curiosity rover captured a series of images showing an unexplained aerial anomaly in the Martian atmosphere—a cigar-shaped object with a consistent width and rounded ends. The images have resurfaced in renewed discussions among researchers. What makes this sighting particularly striking is the clarity of the image. According to researcher Jean Ward, the stars in the background remain sharp and unblurred, ruling out motion blur or long-exposure artifacts as potential causes. The object appears in five separate frames over an eight-minute span, suggesting it was moving relatively slowly—behavior inconsistent with a meteorite entering the atmosphere. Additionally, the absence of a fiery tail, typically seen during atmospheric entry, complicates the identification of the object. Rather than resembling a natural space rock, the anomaly bears a striking similarity to an elongated, solid craft of unknown origin. When oriented horizontally, the object appears to feature a front-facing structure, possibly a porthole or raised dome, leading to speculation about a cockpit or command module. Whether it was orbiting beyond the Martian horizon or connected to the surface in the distance, its dimensions suggest something far larger than typical space debris. While NASA has not officially commented on this specific anomaly, the images add to a growing catalog of unexplained phenomena observed on Mars. Could this be evidence of non-human technology operating in Mars’ skies? Or might it point to undisclosed human activity in space? The post Mysterious Cigar-Shaped Object Spotted in Martian Skies appeared first on Anomalien.com.