Jaime Maussan Announces 'Buga Sphere' Presentation in Mexico City for March 2026

Renowned investigative journalist and researcher Jaime Maussan has officially scheduled a public unveiling of the mysterious artifact known as "La Esfera de Buga" (The Buga Sphere). This highly anticipated event is set to take place in Mexico City during the spring of 2026. Titled "Jaime Maussan Buga Sphere Live: The Beginning of a New Era," the presentation will be hosted at the prestigious Auditorio Nacional on Sunday, March 15, 2026, with proceedings beginning at 17:30.

According to Maussan’s research team, the metallic object was originally discovered in Colombia and is estimated to be approximately 12,560 years old. This specific chronological data stems from radiocarbon testing performed on resin found attached to the sphere, which was reportedly analyzed by a laboratory at the University of Georgia. Proponents of the artifact's significance claim that it houses sophisticated internal technology, including fiber optics, which could potentially unlock revolutionary insights into new forms of energy production.

The history of the object includes a notable incident that occurred on March 2, 2025, in Buga, Colombia. During this event, the sphere was allegedly observed in a state of levitation before eventually descending to the ground. It was subsequently recovered by José Arias Restrepo in the Alto Bonito sector. The upcoming Mexico City showcase is designed to be an extensive affair, featuring a two-hour keynote conference, while the sphere itself will remain on public display for more than 12 hours to allow for close inspection by attendees.

Despite the enthusiasm from Maussan and his supporters regarding the sphere's supposed extraterrestrial and technological origins, the scientific community remains largely skeptical. Academic analysis of the object's composition has identified common terrestrial elements, such as aluminum, silicon, copper, magnesium, and manganese. Furthermore, researchers have noted a lack of evidence indicating extraterrestrial manufacturing or the typical physical wear associated with atmospheric friction that one would expect from an object entering the Earth's atmosphere from space.

Critics have also raised significant concerns regarding the validity of the Carbon-14 dating process used on the resin and the absence of rigorous peer-reviewed documentation to support the team's claims. The debate highlights the ongoing tension between independent researchers and the established scientific community regarding the interpretation of anomalous artifacts. Without transparent, third-party verification, many experts remain unconvinced of the sphere's ancient or alien nature.

This investigation unfolds during a period of heightened global interest in unidentified anomalous phenomena, spurred by discussions within the Mexican Congress and the establishment of the All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO) in the United States. Such institutional developments have provided a backdrop of increased legitimacy for researchers like Maussan. However, the decision to schedule the presentation nearly a year in advance, amidst a busy cultural calendar at the Auditorio Nacional, suggests a calculated strategic move intended to maximize public anticipation and media coverage for the event.