On November 3, 2025
, viewers watching the live camera feed from the International Space Station witnessed an unexpected and startling moment: a glowing, structured object drifting toward the station before shifting direction and vanishing into the darkness. The object appeared suddenly from the lower right of the frame, moving with a smooth, deliberate trajectory that immediately caught the attention of those monitoring the stream. Its shape seemed metallic and rounded, illuminated by reflected sunlight as it glided silently through the vacuum.
Unlike drifting debris, which tumbles chaotically the object maintained a steady orientation, rotating only slightly as though under controlled flight. It approached within visual proximity of the station’s exterior modules, its outline revealing curved edges and a faint halo of light surrounding its perimeter. Seconds later, it altered course sharply, accelerating away from the station in a motion far too precise to match standard orbital drift. Viewers flooded forums and social platforms, capturing screenshots and analyzing the footage frame by frame.
While NASA later cited “space debris reflecting light,” many noted that the object showed no tumbling, no fragmentation, and no characteristic motion of loose material in orbit. Some researchers argue the craft’s behavior aligns with past unidentified objects seen on ISS live streams—brief appearances, controlled paths, and sudden exits that leave little time for analysis.
Until official footage reviews are released, the November 3 sighting remains one of the most intriguing UAP events ever witnessed on a live space broadcast.
