Earth's telescopes have evidence of aliens, will reveal it next month, claims NASA filmmaker

A NASA filmmaker has claimed that evidence of intelligent alien life has been found by the telescopes on Earth and it will be released in less than a month.

Filmmaker Simon Holland is known to have worked on documentaries for theBBC andNASA-funded projects.

Speaking about the discovery, he said that an Oxford-backed program was looking for extraterrestrial signals and had been able to identify "non-human intelligence in our galaxy."

The signal, which was a five-hour-long burst of radio waves, looked like was generated from a region around Proxima Centauri which is a star that is 4.2 light-years away from Earth.

The team from Oxford stated that they have been analysing the signal but did not reveal its likely source.

"They are looking for details, hence the delay in publishing the news," saidHolland, while speaking to DailyMail.com regarding the strange radio signal which has remained a hot debate since it was first detected on April 29, 2019.

YouTuber 'Prof Simon' Holland claimed that he had received confirmation of the discovery of proof of alien life from a source inside the $100 million nonprofit 'Breakthrough Listen'.

Holland said that the signal is currently in the "low information zone". "The technical hurdles faced are that the signal is very weak," he added.

Alien signal or just a 'false positive'?

Citing a source from the Oxford-led nonprofit projectBreakthrough Listen, Holland said that the evidence supports the theory that the signal originated from an advanced alien species.

"My contact is a senior EU [European Union] radio telescope administrator," said Holland, while speaking to DailyMail.com.

"We have found a non-human extraterrestrial intelligence in our galaxy and people don't know about it," he added.

In October 2021, Breakthrough Listen claimed to have detected a radio signal that they said to have come from near Proxima Centauri (above) but was found to be a 'false positive.'

However, Holland said that this may not happen this time.

"The signal, instead of being the giant buzz of everything in the universe that we hear through all radio telescopes, was a narrow electromagnetic spectrum," he said.

"It's a single point source,' Holland emphasized in his interview Thursday, meaning that he has been told the signal is unlikely to be local or noise from deep space. They found the evidence of a non-human technological signature," Holland said.

(With inputs from agencies)