City Institute said Tuesday that the wireless signal curious's largest telescope Rossi may not be transmissions from extraterrestrial civilization but astronauts in California throwing a second look anyway.

A group of Russian astronauts spotted last year seemed a wireless signal does not occur in a manner customary in the general location of the stellar system is 94 light-years from Earth.

Seth Shostak Director at City Institute, said that the results of the group emerged after the Italian researcher Claudio told Makoni, who heads the International Academy of satellite navigation Commission for the Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence, "he said." I do not think we take it very seriously. "

He pointed out that "the Russians looked in this direction 39 times and the best we can say is that they exist at once."

Reuters added that the wireless signal caused predominantly terrestrial or satellite interference which is common.

Hostalk pointed out that if the Russians think that they have a serious signal from a space object, they would have revealed it is likely too early for that.

In spite of that astronauts spent in the City Institute last two nights in the use of a set of radio telescopes in California to study the star of the suspects, a (Ach.da 164 595), which has one planet known to orbit.

And the planet at about the size of Neptune, but it orbits its star in a manner much closer than Mercury's rotation around the sun. It may be that (Ach.da 164 595) other planets in orbit are in a convenient location to the presence of water on its surface, which is believed to be essential for the existence of life.

However, Shostak said that the astronauts could see no sign yet of any unusual signals from the star.

He said, "We have to be very careful not doubt we are going through on false alarms. It's easy to say" It's another case of interference, "but it runs the risk not to pay attention at a time when it should be done."