The Orbiter That Was Not Allowed to See: Remote Viewing MAVEN and 3I/ATLAS
On December 6, 2025, NASA's MAVEN orbiter passed behind Mars in a routine orbit and never came back. Telemetry had been normal. Weeks earlier, the same spacecraft had been imaging interstellar object 3I/ATLAS in ultraviolet.
Months before any of it, Clif High's rebuilt language-scanning work was already returning the spacecraft's name in unusual volume, paired with a phrase repeated across multiple languages: MAVEN was not to be allowed to see.
Clif brought that data to Future Forecasting Group, and the team worked the event double-blind. Dick Allgire, Nyiam Vendryes, and Edward Riordan ran sessions knowing only a target ID, with no knowledge of the client, the event, or each other's data. Their independent work converged on the same event outline, and one session closed on a finding none of them expected. Clif's recorded verdict on the project was unambiguous.
This is disciplined protocol work applied to a live anomalous event, the kind of intelligence process members follow as it develops. Full session notes and the complete video are below for members. Not a member? Join the team.
This session was recorded on September 18, 2026.
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