In the News

U.S. Army Reveals New Plans for High-Energy Laser Weapon to Combat Drones
U.S. Army Reveals New Plans for High-Energy Laser Weapon to Combat Drones
The technology will enhance the military’s ability to detect and destroy small unmanned aerial systems (UAS).— The Debrief

Most Recent

The Loveland Frogman by Any Other Name Is Still a Cryptid
The Loveland Frogman by Any Other Name Is Still a Cryptid
The legendary creature is said to lurk near the Little Miami River region, 15 miles outside the city limits of Cincinnati, Ohio.— How Stuff Works
The Lingering Mystery of the ‘Lost Colony’ of Roanoke
The Lingering Mystery of the ‘Lost Colony’ of Roanoke
Attempts to explain the settlement’s fate reveal a great deal about our own attitudes.— Atlas Obscura
Secretive Russian military satellites release mystery object into orbit
Secretive Russian military satellites release mystery object into orbit
The classified Kosmos satellite trio has sparked intrigue in space-tracking circles.— Space.com
Time, Quantum Decoherence, and Infinite Versions of You
Time, Quantum Decoherence, and Infinite Versions of You
A different version of you may be living a completely separate life right now.— Psychology Today
Has the sun already passed solar maximum?
Has the sun already passed solar maximum?
New data suggests Solar Cycle 25 may have peaked earlier than expected.— Live Science
Discovery of ancient garden beneath Jesus’ burial site backs up Biblical account
Discovery of ancient garden beneath Jesus’ burial site backs up Biblical account
The discovery of 2,000 year-old olive trees and grapevines are believed to reflect the Gospel of John's account of where Jesus was buried.— Independent
The Supernatural Reason Ancient Toddlers Were Summoned Deep Into Dangerous Caves
The Supernatural Reason Ancient Toddlers Were Summoned Deep Into Dangerous Caves
Deep in the darkest sections of European caves, archeologists have found tiny handprints, finger tracings, and footprints of children as young as two years old.— Study Finds
How Our Brain Filters Reality and What Happens When We Lift the Filters
How Our Brain Filters Reality and What Happens When We Lift the Filters
Our everyday experience of the world feels solid and real, but what if it’s only a sliver of what’s truly out there?— Anomalien
Blubber Bath: When Dead Whale Carcasses Were Used as Health Cures
Blubber Bath: When Dead Whale Carcasses Were Used as Health Cures
In the 1890s, some Australians briefly took to sitting in a whale carcass as a natural remedy for chronic pain.— Mental Floss
Earth Is Safe From Menacing Asteroid—but Our Moon Might Take the Hit
Earth Is Safe From Menacing Asteroid—but Our Moon Might Take the Hit
New Webb Telescope data confirms that asteroid 2024 YR4 poses no threat to Earth during its 2032 flyby. As for the Moon, not so much.— Gizmodo
Scientists reconstruct face of 16,000-year-old human in southern China using 3D technology
Scientists reconstruct face of 16,000-year-old human in southern China using 3D technology
Only complete human skull from South China provides new insights into early human evolution.— Jerusalem Post
NASA's Curiosity rover has found the longest chain carbon molecules yet on Mars
NASA's Curiosity rover has found the longest chain carbon molecules yet on Mars
It’s a significant finding in the search for alien life.— The Conversation
On the Road in a Giant Almond
On the Road in a Giant Almond
Nothing captures the attention like big food on wheels.— Atlas Obscura
Watch eerie 'UFOs' and a solar 'cyclone' take shape in stunning new ESA video of the sun
Watch eerie 'UFOs' and a solar 'cyclone' take shape in stunning new ESA video of the sun
An eerie new video from ESA's Solar Orbiter shows a towering 'cyclone' of plasma exhibiting behaviors never seen before on our sun.— Live Science
A new study of Einstein explores his search for spiritual meaning
A new study of Einstein explores his search for spiritual meaning
Einstein’s efforts at ascension were not entirely successful.— Washington Post
James Webb telescope could find signs of life on alien 'hycean' ocean worlds
James Webb telescope could find signs of life on alien 'hycean' ocean worlds
If such worlds exist, they could be among the most common life-bearing planets in the galaxy.— Live Science
Meet Pennsylvania’s Apple-Snatching ‘Little Bigfoot’
Meet Pennsylvania’s Apple-Snatching ‘Little Bigfoot’
The Albatwitch will steal your fruit, then scurry back into the trees.— Atlas Obscura
More than 200 UFO sightings reported in Fresno County since 1950s. Is it a hotspot?
More than 200 UFO sightings reported in Fresno County since 1950s. Is it a hotspot?
As of Thursday, March 27, a total of 16,735 sightings of unidentified flying objects had been reported in California since the 1970s.— Fresno Bee
Physicists Are Decoding Mysterious Behavior of ‘Strange Metals’ Using Quantum Information
Physicists Are Decoding Mysterious Behavior of ‘Strange Metals’ Using Quantum Information
The materials don’t conform to the standard rules of magnetism and electricity at very low temperatures.— The Debrief
Were the Pyramids built by Aliens? Inside bizarre conspiracy theory
Were the Pyramids built by Aliens? Inside bizarre conspiracy theory
The discovery this month that an 'underground city' lies in a 'hidden world' beneath Egypt's most famous pyramids has again focused attention on the structures.— Daily Mail
Astronomers stunned to find Saturn has 128 more moons in rare discovery
Astronomers stunned to find Saturn has 128 more moons in rare discovery
The sixth planet from the Sun now has a grand total of 274 moons.— Independent
BBC's 'Paranormal' explores the case of Britain's last witch
BBC's 'Paranormal' explores the case of Britain's last witch
Journalist Sian Eleri returns for a third series, this time to investigate the case of Scottish medium Helen Duncan.— Unexplained Mysteries
Tales of Merlin and King Arthur Resurface After 750 Years, Hidden in a Bookbinding
Tales of Merlin and King Arthur Resurface After 750 Years, Hidden in a Bookbinding
500 years ago, someone decided to use parts of a now-rare manuscript to bind together property records.— Gizmodo
Discovery of a 4,000-year-old Bronze Age settlement in Morocco rewrites history
Discovery of a 4,000-year-old Bronze Age settlement in Morocco rewrites history
The discovery at Kach Kouch challenges the long-held belief that the Maghreb (north-west Africa) was an empty land before the arrival of the Phoenicians.— The Conversation
New Equation Might Prove Life Once Existed on Venus
New Equation Might Prove Life Once Existed on Venus
The Venus Life Equation offers a structured way to assess life’s potential.— Daily Galaxy
NASA Is Watching a Huge Anomaly in Earth's Magnetic Field
NASA Is Watching a Huge Anomaly in Earth's Magnetic Field
The space agency's satellites and spacecraft are particularly vulnerable to the weakened magnetic field.— Science Alert
Bizarre new dinosaur with giant claws found in Mongolian desert
Bizarre new dinosaur with giant claws found in Mongolian desert
The fossilized remains of the 'two-claw' animal reveal surprising diversity in an already strange group of dinosaurs.— Discover Wildlife
Unknown Egyptian pharaoh's tomb uncovered in Abydos
Unknown Egyptian pharaoh's tomb uncovered in Abydos
The new find substantiates the idea that there are still many untold tales of ancient Egypt's fragmented past.— Archaeology Magazine
Sightings of the enigmatic mokele-mbembe are on the rise
Sightings of the enigmatic mokele-mbembe are on the rise
An increasing number of people claim to have witnessed a dinosaur-like creature in the forests of the Congo Basin.— Unexplained Mysteries