A UFO expert claimed that one of NASA’s satellites photographed a massive alien vessel flying near the Sun. According to the expert, the strange object could be a Dyson sphere that’s harvesting energy from the giant star.

The latest claims about an unidentified object hovering near the Sun was made Scott Waring of ET Database. Waring made the claims after viewing a photo taken by NASA’s Solar and Heliospheric Observatory (SOHO), which was launched in 1995 to study the Sun.

In the photo taken by the space agency’s SOHO satellite, a white object can be seen directly above the Sun. Zooming in on the image would reveal that the object has a very distinct shape.

Pixelation from the photo shows that the object has geometrical features but according to Waring, its shape resembles that of a disk with prominent humps on its upper and lower portions.

Based on the size of the object compared to the Sun, the UFO expert assumed that it’s very huge. According to Waring, the alleged alien ship could be as big as the Moon.

The UFO expert claimed that this is just one of the hundreds of alien vessels that visit or fly near the Sun on a daily basis.

“This UFO is huge, Moon-sized and has a raised upper and lower center hump on it, much like the classic disks seen in the 1950S,” Waring stated in a blog post. “UFOs near the Sun appear daily, yes I said that right.”

“I would estimate that hundreds of UFOs if not more appear near our Sun daily,” he continued. “The real question is why?”

According to Waring, it is possible that the reason why the massive object is flying near the Sun is because it’s a Dyson sphere. Conceptualized by mathematician and physicist Freeman Dyson, a Dyson sphere is a theoretical megastructure in space that can house an entire civilization. It can remain operational and habitable for a very long time by harvesting energy from a nearby star.

Waring noted that the object photographed by NASA’s SOHO satellite might be an alien Dyson sphere that’s collecting energy from the Sun.

Solar flare
Study suggests sun's activity was far more intense before planets formed. Pictured, an image showing the bright light of a solar flare on the left side of the sun and an eruption of solar material shooting through the its atmosphere, called a prominence eruption. NASA/SDO