From a galaxy far, far away…

Astronomers believe a comet zooming in Earth’s direction could be the second interstellar object ever spotted in the solar system, according to reports Thursday.

The massive space rock — which boasts the cosmically dull official name of C/2019 Q4 — was first discovered by an amateur stargazer from the Ukraine on Aug. 30, BBC.com reported.

Harvard University experts on Wednesday hailed the out-of-this-world discovery in a formal announcement.

“Based on the available observations, the orbit solution for this object has converged to the hyperbolic elements shown below, which would indicate an interstellar origin,” the school’s Minor Planet Center said.

The comet, which is likely a couple of miles long, is moving too fast for it to be captured by the sun’s gravity — a sign that it’s likely an interstellar interloper, according to National Geographic.

It’s odd “hyperbolic” orbit also shows it’s shape is likely from outside the Solar System.

In 2017, a massive cigar-shaped object dubbed Oumuamua hurled past Earth, marking the solar system’s first documented interstellar visitor.

The most recent space rock was first spotted by Gennady Borisov at the Crimean Astrophysical Observatory in Bakhchysarai.

It was about 280 million miles from the sun at the time.