A weird, sizable metal ball was found in Japan on a beach

This week, a bizarre iron ball that was about 5 feet large was discovered on a beach in Hamamatsu City, Japan. According to Japanese station who published video of police inspecting the enormous ball, officials hurried to make sure it wasn't a bomb. Officials declared that the ball is not a bomb, but they do not know where it came from. The hollow, sand-colored sphere has perplexed both locals and users of social media said that a nearby resident noticed the ball for the first time. Upon examining and X-raying the object and determining it to be safe, law enforcement blocked off the beach. Local authorities said that it will shortly be removed from the beach was informed by one local guy that he arrived to the beach to run and He believes it has been there for a month and is amazed at all the attention being paid to the ball. has contacted representatives in Shizuoka Prefecture, where Hamamatsu City is situated, and is awaiting a response. "I attempted to push it, but it wouldn't budge." Recently, news stories have focused on suspicious devices discovered all over the world, particularly so-called Chinese "spy balloons." As the U.S. authorities followed a balloon that was seen above Montana earlier this month, concerns were raised. Off the coast of South Carolina, a balloon was shot down, and it was later found in the Atlantic Ocean. The Military reported that more balloons have been seen across five continents and that the one that was shot down off the coast of South Carolina is a part of a larger ballooning operation.An extensive "bigger Chinese surveillance balloon operation" has been running for some time. According to China, the balloon is a weather satellite that got lost. Although not being a hovering balloon, the ball that emerged on a Japanese beach still coincides with an increased awareness of unexplained items. The first security talks between China and Japan in four years took place on Wednesday, according to Japan, which also raised worry to China over the balloons that have started to emerge above Japan since 2019.