human
I got some of that, but not all, Scotty said.
gpt
Give me a brief rundown.
human
Okay. I'm no expert, but I think I got the drift. To start with, the most common thing in space is hydrogen gas. It gives off energy that can be detected on the 21-centimeter wave length. This is important to the radio astronomers, because they can use their telescopes to figure out how hydrogen is distributed throughout the universe.
gpt
I'm with you, Scotty said.
human
Now our boys have proved that the funny signals in the hydrogen impulse they've been getting originate in space, and hydrogen shouldn't act like that.
gpt
That's it. Also, a hydrogen source in space ought to stay fixed. But this one is shooting off at high velocity. That would be strange enough, but it's also giving off signals that don't seem natural.
human
So the scientists yell for help from their colleagues in America and England, and perhaps someone can figure out what's causing this strange behavior?
gpt
On the button, ol' buddy.
human
It will probably turn out to be an Egyptian space cat mewing for milk from the Milky Way.