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It is Comet C / 2017 UI, first sighted on October 18 by the PanSRARRS 1 telescope in Hawaii, and whose orbit is so strange that astronomers believe that its origin could be outside our Solar System. According to the observations that were made over six days from the moment it passed closest to the Sun (and 30 million kilometers from Earth) this object follows a trajectory that is at an angle with the orbits of the planets and does not orbit around our Sun. This route does not coincide with that done by most of the celestial bodies that come from the distant Oort cloud and that follow an elliptical orbit around our star and that is why they return every determined amount of years. Everything seems to indicate that the C / 2017 UI, on the other hand, will only visit us this one time. Far away place "It comes from far away, but we can not go back and see where it started, it may come from outside our Solar System, but it's very difficult to know," Simon Porter, an astronomer at the Southwest Research Institute, told New Scientist magazine. in Boulder, Colorado, United States. Another possibility is that it comes from our Solar System but that in its path it has interacted with Jupiter or another planet in such a way that this interaction has caused a change in its orbit. To clarify the doubts as to their origin, researchers will continue to observe the comet that will still be visible - with the help of telescopes - for several weeks. This, they hope, will allow us to analyze in detail the characteristics of the visitor's itinerary and thus clarify its history. In the past, another comet-the C / 1980 E1-also approached Earth in an unusual orbit. Later observations showed that it was the product of an encounter with Jupiter, whose gravity accelerated its speed.

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Several secret documents on the assassination of United States President John F. Kennedy will be released on Thursday, but analysts warn that they do not contain any great revelations or make conspiracy theories disappear. The Warren Commission, which investigated the murder of the charismatic 46-year-old president on November 22, 1963 in Dallas, Texas, concluded that it was committed by a solitary sniper, exmarine Lee Harvey Oswald. That verdict never managed to bury speculations about the case and they spoke of a sinister and complex plot to assassinate the 35th president of the United States. Hundreds of books and films, such as Oliver Stone's 'JFK' (1991), have fueled conspiracy theory, pointing to Cold War rivals such as the Soviet Union or Cuba, the Mafia and even Vice-President Lyndon B. Johnson. President Donald Trump announced last weekend that he had authorized the release of the remaining 3,100 files on the case, with tens of thousands, probably even hundreds of thousands of documents. The decision is in line with an October 1992 Congressional Minute, which required that the documents on the murder in the national archives be made public 25 years later. "The president believes that these documents should be made public for full transparency unless the agencies can clearly prove that there is some national security reason why they should not do so," said a White House official. Few expectations Experts in this area are eager to know these documents, but warn that you should not encourage many expectations. "Many people think that with these documents they will have the definitive solution for this case," said Gerald Posner, author of the book 'Case Closed', which concludes that Oswald actually acted alone. However he warned the AFP: "That will not happen." "No one will shed their conspiracy theory on the basis of a few documents," he said. "They will simply say that other evidence is still hidden or destroyed." Larry Sabato, a professor of political science at the University of Virginia and author of the book "The Half-century of Kennedy," clarifies that Trump could decide - on the recommendation of the CIA or the FBI - not to publish some documents. "And any document they do not publish will further fuel conspiracy theories," he says. Experts agree, however, that the documents will shed some light on an episode not well known in Oswald's life: his trip to Mexico City about seven weeks before the assassination of Kennedy. "There might be a lot of new information, I think, about how much the government knew about Lee Harvey Oswald before the murder," said Philip Shenon, author of 'A Cruel and Shocking Fact: The Secret History of Kennedy's Murder.' "We know, from other declassified files, that while he was there (in Mexico City) he met with Cuban and Russian spies who at the height of the Cold War had reason to wish Kennedy's death," Shenon told AFP . "He was being closely followed by the CIA," Shenon says. "The question is, how much did the CIA know in real time, weeks before the murder?" "The most reliable evidence indicates that Oswald was the sniper at Dealey Plaza, where Kennedy died," continues Shenon. "But I think there might be a lot of information about Oswald's contacts with other people," he said. "I could have told others what I was going to do." Sabato claims that the CIA and the FBI could pressure Trump to block the publication of some documents in order to hide their own mistakes. "When you see things in the simplest way, the agencies let that bomb explode in their hands," he says. "They had all indications that Oswald was a misfit, a sociopath." There was no alert But no security agency alerted the Secret Service, which is in charge of protecting the president, about the danger that Oswald represented, says Sabato. The CIA may also want to protect the identity of the Mexicans who were CIA informants, says Posner. "Typically, such things would be edited, but this law requires the publication of the documents without any editing," he says. Oswald went to the Soviet Union in 1959 and returned to the United States in 1962, was arrested shortly after the assassination of Kennedy and after he killed a Dallas police officer. Oswald was murdered two days later by the owner of a nightclub, Jack Ruby, while he was transferred to the county jail.

The scientists shared the images that "eclipsed" the Sun for a moment, in a completely unexpected phenomenon. The natural satellite, which barely covered 26 percent of the star king, did not distort the shots, because of lack of atmosphere, experts said. "The edge of the shadow is sharp and sharp, as the Moon has no atmosphere that can distort the Sun's light," NASA scientists quoted by HispanTV as saying. The heat of the Sun, of more than 10 million degrees Celsius, can not be seen with the naked eye, so experts use a type of camera that record ultraviolet images - in green - to study that mantle better, says Excelsior. The star constantly emits "bursts" of solar energy, which in large quantities are considered harmful to terrestrial communication systems.

"During the 20 days that Al Qaryatayn controlled, the terrorist group executed these civilians accused of collaborating with the regime's troops," the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights The Daesh group "executed at least 116 civilians" in a city in central Syria before being expelled from Syria on Saturday by troops from Damascus, the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights (OSDH) reported Monday. "During the 20 days in which Al Qaryatayn controlled, the Islamic State (EI) executed at least 116 civilians in retaliation, accusing them of collaborating with the troops of the regime of Bachar el-Asad," said Rami Abdel Rahman, director of OSDH. "After recovering the city located in the province of Homs, the inhabitants found corpses in the streets, the houses and other places," Rahman said. "Some were killed with white guns, others shot," he added. According to OSDH sources, the vast majority of the victims died in the last two days before the jihadists were forced to leave Al Qaryatayn. The EI group had again taken on 1 October this locality, which has a Christian minority and several churches. Some were vandalized by jihadists. The ultrarradical organization had captured the city for the first time in August 2015. Less than a year later it was expelled. According to the OSDH, the regime regained the city on Saturday, "after more than 200 members of EI were withdrawn, in the direction of Badiya," the great desert of the center of the country. The EI has suffered major setbacks for months, both in Syria and in neighboring Iraq. An alliance of Kurdish and Arab fighters has just taken its "capital" in Syria, Raqa. In Syria the fighting continues in the province of Deir Ezzor (east) separated in two by the river Euphrates and border with Iraq.

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A suicide bomber detonated a vehicle full of explosives at a military base in the southern province of Kandahar At least 43 soldiers were killed and nine others wounded today in a coordinated Taliban attack on a military base in Kandahar province in southern Afghanistan in the third major action against Afghan forces this week. A suicide bomber detonated an explosive-laden vehicle at an Army base in the Maiwand district at about 2.50 local time (2220 GMT), followed by an armed confrontation with the military deployed at the camp, Efe said. spokesman for the Defense Ministry Muhammad Radmanish.

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The boys from Mountain View just revolutionized the technology market. In the last hours we have discovered a hidden secret so far, and that is related to the images that capture the Pixel 2. More specifically it is the first Google own processor that we did not know about, revealing new possible sectors that are starting to explore from the American company. During the event held earlier this month, we met the new Google Home Mini speaker and Home Max, the Google Clips camera, the Google computer Pixelbook, and the smartphones Pixel 2 XL and Pixel 2. On the latter, they insisted that it has "the best camera for smartphones" - following the trend of the first Pixel, which was already pointing in this direction. An affirmation that with this new revelation begins to take on more meaning.

A federal judge in Hawaii temporarily blocked the third immigration veto imposed by US President Donald Trump, which was due to enter into force on Wednesday, but kept the part of the measure affecting Venezuela. The new veto, proclaimed on September 24, prevents indefinitely entry to the United States. of the majority of citizens of Iran, Libya, Syria, Yemen, Somalia, Chad and North Korea, as well as certain officials of Venezuela and their relatives, although the order of the judge does not affect these last two countries. Judge Derrick Watson of Honolulu issued the ruling in response to a lawsuit filed by the state of Hawaii by a mosque in that city by a magnet and two residents of that state with relatives in the affected countries. The president's controversial move "suffers precisely the same problems as its predecessor: it lacks sufficient basis to maintain that the entry of more than 150 million nationals from the six specified countries would be detrimental to US interests," Watson explained . October 18 was Trump's day to implement its new veto, but now it can not enter into force as far as the six Muslim majority countries are concerned, although it is likely that the government will appeal against the judge's order . White House spokeswoman Sarah Sanders criticized the judge's "dangerously flawed order," which "undermines the president's efforts to keep the American people safe." "The Justice Department will vigorously defend the president's legal action," Sanders said in a statement, which predicted that "the judicial system will eventually endorse" the immigration veto. Acting National Security Secretary Elaine Duke confirmed that her department "will comply" with the court order, but predicted that the government will eventually prevail in the legal battle. In the case of Venezuela, veto restrictions only affect some officials and their "immediate family." Specifically, Venezuelan officials responsible for providing the US are sanctioned. information on the identity of Venezuelans entering their territory, that is, workers from the Ministry of Po[CENSORED]r Power for Internal Relations, Justice and Peace, as well as the Administrative Service for Identification, Migration and Aliens, among other institutions. According to Trump in the proclamation of his veto, the government of Nicolás Maduro "does not cooperate in verifying if its citizens represent threats to the national security or the public security" of the USA. and further refuses to "adequately share information related to public security and terrorism". In response, Trump decided to restrict the entry into the United States of the officials in charge of those functions with the objective of putting pressure on the Venezuelan Executive to improve its information exchange with the United States. Most Venezuelans will not suffer such impediments because Trump's government is able to verify their personal information by turning to "alternative sources," whose origin is not specified in the presidential veto order. However, starting this Wednesday, Venezuelans who are in the United States with a visa may be subject to "appropriate additional measures" to ensure that their information is up-to-date and in order. Sudan managed to break the list of nations originally included in that veto by improving the exchange of security and terrorism information with the United States. The other five nations with a majority of Islamists (Iran, Somalia, Syria, Yemen and Libya) continued to be included in the veto. Trump also included North Korea in its veto, which has also not been affected by the blockade of the measure, because the regime of Kim Jong-un refuses to exchange "any kind" of information from the United States, according to in his presidential proclamation. Meanwhile, Chad, also a Muslim majority and a major US ally. in the fight against terrorism, appears among the nations with restrictions because it presents "deficiencies" in the exchange of information and because several terrorist groups, such as Boko Haram and Al Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM), operate in their territory or near he. However, the State Department said Tuesday that the Chadian government "has shown a clear will" to correct those issues, and suggested that it could be removed from the list in the not too distant future. "The United States is committed to working with Chad to address those shortcomings, to improve its oversight capacity and to lift visa restrictions," State Department spokeswoman Heather Nauert said in a statement. In addition to Hawaii, other progressive states and civil rights groups in the US, such as the Union for Civil Liberties in America (ACLU), have launched initiatives to combat Trump's veto in court. The final word will be the Supreme Court, which must decide in the coming weeks whether to agree to examine the legality of the measures proclaimed by Trump in September.

Portugal has managed this Wednesday to control the wave of fires that has devastated the center and north of the country during the first day of official mourning for the dozens of fatalities, in which the Portuguese have begun to ask the government for responsibility for forest tragedies which have left more than a hundred fatalities this year. The latest official Civil Protection report indicates that the more than 500 fires unleashed on Sunday caused 41 deaths and 71 injuries, of which 16 are serious. These figures add to the 64 dead and more than 250 injured that left the tragedy of Pedrógão Grande in June and that has already conomcionó to the country. The fall in temperatures and the arrival of precipitation have helped the bodies responsible for the extinction to finish controlling the last fires early in the morning, the first of three days of official mourning decreed by what happened. Motion of censure against the Government Having controlled the situation on the ground, political voices and civil society demand responsibility to the government of the socialist António Costa that, following this tragedy, will have to face the first motion of censorship since it came to power. This was announced Wednesday by the Christian Democratic Party CDS-PP, the fourth political force of Portugal and the formation to the right of the national parliament. "We decided to file a motion of censure to the Government for a serious decision to fulfill the most basic function of the State: to protect the people," explained its leader, Assunção Cristas, who has criticized that the Government has not learned from it which occurred four months ago in Pedrógão Grande. The prime minister, who has visited one of the most affected localities, has told the press about the proposal that all parties have that right, which "is part of the normality of our institutions."