Following the sensation surrounding the first sphere from Buga, developments involving these mysterious Colombian objects have continued to unfold. In mid-May 2026, Jaime Maussan and his team presented data regarding a second sphere known as the Baldias sphere (or the Serranía de las Baldias ridge sphere), which was discovered in a mountainous region near Medellín, Antioquia.
The object was recovered from a remote, difficult-to-reach area on the edge of a national park. According to witnesses and expedition members, including William Zúñiga and David Vélez, the sphere fell in a location where unusual activity had been observed. As with the Buga incident, local residents described seeing an object moving through the sky before it crashed. This new sphere resembles the first discovery in both shape and material: it features a compact design and a metallic surface with no visible seams. However, that is where the similarities end.
More images released today.
Today, @jaimemaussan1 revealed the interior of the Valdivia sphere during a CT scan examination. He also issued a warning that the sphere had already been cut open and sealed prior to the current investigation, meaning they cannot yet confirm whether it is fully authentic until
Unlike the Buga sphere, the Baldias sphere lacks any engraved symbols. Maussan’s team emphasizes that the internal structure is also significantly different. During recent CT scans conducted in Mexico, researchers shared internal imagery for the first time. Crucially, the sphere had been opened and subsequently resealed before it reached the current experts. This fact prompted Maussan to issue a public warning, stating that full authenticity cannot yet be confirmed with absolute certainty. Nevertheless, a separate artifact was extracted from the interior and has been sent for further laboratory testing.
A resin-like substance associated with the sphere has generated particular interest, as it reportedly exhibits bioluminescent properties in the dark. The team plans to keep future scientific findings confidential until they can be independently verified or refuted.
The timeline of events is unfolding sequentially. The first sphere from Buga, found in March 2025, attracted attention due to its symbols, a complex multi-layered structure containing microspheres, and reports of unusual physical properties. The second sphere, found later in a different region of Colombia, has raised new questions. Both objects are currently being studied in Mexico City for a comparative analysis.
Skeptics typically suggest a terrestrial origin, ranging from industrial components to modern experimental hardware. Supporters, meanwhile, see the findings as evidence of technology that transcends known boundaries. Official agencies in both Colombia and Mexico have yet to offer detailed comments, leaving the bulk of the work to independent researchers.
The emergence of a second sphere maintains the momentum of interest in Colombian artifacts. While testing continues, specialists hope to obtain more data regarding the materials, age, and potential purpose of these objects. Regardless of the final conclusions, these stories highlight how little we still understand about the limits of technology and the phenomena that occasionally manifest in the most unexpected corners of the planet. The public continues to monitor developments, as new details are expected to surface in the coming months.
