In the News

Private companies have raised millions to block the sun. What could go wrong?
Private companies have raised millions to block the sun. What could go wrong?
The debate about the role private firms should play in tinkering with the global climate.— Washington Post

Most Recent

Rubio’s latest remarks on UFO programs ‘explosive,’ ex-analyst says
Rubio’s latest remarks on UFO programs ‘explosive,’ ex-analyst says
Marco Rubio, the Secretary of State, is a main figure in the documentary “The Age of Disclosure.”— NewsNation
Scientist hails 'incredible find' as mysterious tentacles wash up on Scottish beach
Scientist hails 'incredible find' as mysterious tentacles wash up on Scottish beach
A couple of local residents spotted the remains at Forvie National Nature Reserve in Aberdeenshire and contacted reserve staff.— Sky News
Archaeologists Just Unearthed a 140,000-Year-Old Sunken World, Packed with Giant Beasts & Extinct Humans Species
Archaeologists Just Unearthed a 140,000-Year-Old Sunken World, Packed with Giant Beasts & Extinct Humans Species
Buried beneath the Java Sea, scientists have uncovered a lost world frozen in time.— Daily Galaxy
A 'super-puff' exoplanet is losing its atmosphere, and the James Webb Space Telescope had a look
A 'super-puff' exoplanet is losing its atmosphere, and the James Webb Space Telescope had a look
New observations provide the most detailed evidence yet of atmospheric escape on a distant world.— Space.com
How The First ‘Bible Map’ Showing Ancient Israel Tribes Shaped The Modern World
How The First ‘Bible Map’ Showing Ancient Israel Tribes Shaped The Modern World
The idea of nations as neatly bordered spaces can be traced partly to medieval maps of biblical Israel.— Study Finds
The Mysterious Interstellar Object Appears to Be Pulsing in a “Heartbeat Pattern”
The Mysterious Interstellar Object Appears to Be Pulsing in a “Heartbeat Pattern”
The pattern is repeating every 16 hours.— Futurism
How a Team of Physicists is Launching a Cutting-Edge Investigation into Aerial Mysteries
How a Team of Physicists is Launching a Cutting-Edge Investigation into Aerial Mysteries
Physicists at the University at Albany, New York, have announced a new research initiative-- dubbed UAlbany Project X.— The Debrief
Is America Filled With Monsters?
Is America Filled With Monsters?
According to popular lore, monsters lurk in every state. Is this good for us?— Psychology Today
Once-in-a-century floods set to become annual events in northeastern US in the next 75 years, study finds
Once-in-a-century floods set to become annual events in northeastern US in the next 75 years, study finds
Rising sea levels and storm surges from hurricanes will bring more frequent extreme floods to northeastern U.S. states.— Live Science
Astronomers Have Found 6,000 Exoplanets-- but This Could Be the First Known Exomoon
Astronomers Have Found 6,000 Exoplanets-- but This Could Be the First Known Exomoon
The object appears to be around 0.4 Jupiter masses, which is more than seven Neptune masses.— Gizmodo
When Near-Death Experiences Do Not Fit the Popular Narrative
When Near-Death Experiences Do Not Fit the Popular Narrative
Commercial accounts often obscure the subtlety and diversity of real NDEs.— Psychology Today
Your Brain Is Naturally Telepathic, Research Suggests-- Meaning Our Minds Are All Connected
Your Brain Is Naturally Telepathic, Research Suggests-- Meaning Our Minds Are All Connected
Communication is really “a single act performed by two brains,” a neuroscientist claims.— Popular Mechanics
An extra solar system planet once orbited next to Earth — and it may be the reason we have a moon
An extra solar system planet once orbited next to Earth — and it may be the reason we have a moon
Earth may have a moon today because a nearby neighbor once crashed into us.— Live Science
Shells found in Spain could be among oldest known musical instruments
Shells found in Spain could be among oldest known musical instruments
Conch-shell trumpets discovered in Neolithic settlements and mines in Catalonia make tone similar to french horn.— The Guardian
School searching for teddy bear that fell from stratosphere
School searching for teddy bear that fell from stratosphere
The bear was sent into the sky by 7th and 8th graders working with the Southampton University Spaceflight Society.— UPI
Is supersonic air travel about to make a big comeback?
Is supersonic air travel about to make a big comeback?
The next-generation supersonic aircraft has been designed to dampen the sound of its sonic booms.— Unexplained Mysteries
NASA detects new phenomenon near Earth affecting magnetosphere
NASA detects new phenomenon near Earth affecting magnetosphere
NASA has just detected for the first time in history a magnetic "switchback" near Earth.— Union Rayo
Man arrested for accusing parents of witchcraft
Man arrested for accusing parents of witchcraft
A Plumtree man, who allegedly insulted his parents after accusing them of bewitching him, has been sent to prison.— Southern Eye
Chernobyl Fungus Appears to Have Evolved an Incredible Ability
Chernobyl Fungus Appears to Have Evolved an Incredible Ability
Scientists have found a strange black fungus curiously living its best life.— Science Alert
Scientists detect lightning in the atmosphere of Mars for the first time
Scientists detect lightning in the atmosphere of Mars for the first time
New evidence suggests that the Red Planet is capable of producing lightning - something never seen there before.— Unexplained Mysteries
James Webb Space Telescope watches our Milky Way galaxy's monster black hole fire out a flare
James Webb Space Telescope watches our Milky Way galaxy's monster black hole fire out a flare
Astronomers have used the James Webb Space Telescope to observe flares from Sagittarius A*.— Space.com
Scientists mapped the shape of a supernova for the first time ever – and it's not what we expected
Scientists mapped the shape of a supernova for the first time ever – and it's not what we expected
Astronomers using data from the Very Large Telescope have revealed that the initial "breakout" phase of a supernova is elongated, not perfectly spherical.— Live Science
Archaeologists discover a lost ring of pits near Stonehenge
Archaeologists discover a lost ring of pits near Stonehenge
Archaeologists have proven the existence of a lost ring of pits near Stonehenge, and say it could be Britain's largest prehistoric structure.— Daily Mail
Meet the humanoid robot that just set a new world walking record
Meet the humanoid robot that just set a new world walking record
Chinese robotics company AgiBot has set a new world record for the longest distance walked by a humanoid robot with their bipedal automaton named A2.— ABC News
Comet explodes in green fireball over Great Lakes
Comet explodes in green fireball over Great Lakes
Cameras set up by the group Michigan Storm Chasers captured the object's rapid passage and fiery descent.— Live Science
Man Finds His Car Stuffed with Over 40 Pounds of Hazelnuts
Man Finds His Car Stuffed with Over 40 Pounds of Hazelnuts
The Chinese motorist blamed rats for stuffing his car full of hazelnuts.— Oddity Central
Army's mind-control unit releases chilling new recruitment ad
Army's mind-control unit releases chilling new recruitment ad
The video is packed with cryptic messages and unsettling imagery.— Daily Mail
Just Seeing Batman is Enough to Drive Prosocial Behaviors
Just Seeing Batman is Enough to Drive Prosocial Behaviors
Encountering someone dressed as Batman brings people into the moment.— The Debrief
'Doomsday plane' vanishes during mysterious mission
'Doomsday plane' vanishes during mysterious mission
The Boeing E-6B Mercury was last seen crossing the Atlantic east of Virginia Beach.— Daily Mail

Last Night

AI Data Centers & Renewable Energy / Cultivating Happiness
AI Data Centers & Renewable Energy / Cultivating Happiness
Author Steve Goreham discussed the growing challenges facing renewable energy and the impact of AI data centers. Followed by consultant Michele Phillips on cultivating happiness and managing emotional energy.

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