And of course, the believers in chaos and chance... say, Watchman, you dunce, these signals were obviously generated hundreds, thousands even billions of years ago. It takes that long for them to reach us, so STFU.

I agree with you, but please allow me to ask---

"How, then could they all be arriving HERE, NOW, and at the same time?"

Especially if there was no intelligence to calculate and predict the LOCATION of this earth at this present time in its traverse through the vast universe over said billions of years? Not to mention the programming of the time for those distant sources to start transmitting...

Perhaps, rather than me STFU, perhaps you should WTFU.

I offer in evidence, a prediction made nearly 2000 years ago...

Luke 21:11"And there will be great earthquakes in various places, and famines and pestilences; and there will be fearful sights and great signs from heaven. (NKJ)

Sorry if I tweeked you, but your god of chance and chaos has got some 'splainin to do.. So go ask your 'scientists'..Carry on--
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Scientists suddenly have a whole lot more data on one of the strangest and most recent mysteries in the cosmos, so-called fast radio bursts. First discovered in 2007, these fleeting blasts of radio waves originate thousands, millions or even billions of light-years from Earth.

FRBs have influenced the design of new radio telescopes like the Canadian Hydrogen Intensity Mapping Experiment (CHIME). And now a team of Canadian and American researchers using CHIME has reported a major new set of FRB detections that could fine-tune our understanding of where these enigmatic signals come from and what produces them.

The group says it's discovered eight new bursts that repeat.
Watch this: Repeating radio signals coming from space
1:30

"Repeating FRBs are highly valuable from an observational perspective since their repeating nature make them better candidates for localizing their host galaxies and multi-wavelength follow-up observations that can help determine if FRBs emit at wavelengths other than radio," said Ryan McKinven, one of the researchers who is based at the University of Toronto and co-author of a paper about the FRBs.

Those follow-up observations could provide details about the origins of the strange bursts, he added. A larger sample size of repeating FRBs to study could also help scientists answer one of the obvious questions about non-repeating FRBs: Could they actually be repeating FRBs that just haven't been recorded as repeating yet?

While dozens of FRBs have been detected and cataloged over the past 12 years, few of those deep space signals had been known to repeat themselves. Two have been documented so far in published, peer-reviewed journals. Two others -- one via a Russian radio telescope, the other via Australia -- have been reported but not yet reviewed.

So with this batch of bursts, the number of reported repeaters has tripled -- from four to 12.

https://www.cnet.com/news/weird-repeating-signals-from-deep-space-just-tripled/