Due to NASA's "Shock! This asteroid is actually..." "major discovery" occurrences being so frequent, the news from two years ago didn't cause much of a stir.
Moreover, for a considerable period, only people in the southern hemisphere and low latitudes of the northern hemisphere could observe "Argon", and since the southern hemisphere has far lower population density and per capita income than the northern hemisphere, even among astronomy enthusiasts there wasn't much discussion about this matter.
"Because of its highly irregular shape, NASA indeed became interested in it," David Klein continued, "NASA thinks its shape is confusing, not resembling anything naturally formed. Hence in June of '26, the European Southern Observatory's VLT (Very Large Telescope) SPHERE (high-resolution spectro-polarimetric exoplanet search instrument) targeted this area and obtained the first clear images of 'Argon'."
In that photograph, the appearance of "Argon" became clearly visible.
