In the News

Most Recent

FBI’s Secret Bigfoot Investigation Revealed
FBI’s Secret Bigfoot Investigation Revealed
Perhaps they were curious about the legendary cryptid, or maybe they wanted to put an end to the speculation.— Anomalien
This Ancient Ruin Has a Mysterious Coffin in Its Walls
This Ancient Ruin Has a Mysterious Coffin in Its Walls
There are several explanations for it.— Exemplore
'Priceless' Roman Head Statues Found at British Cricket Club
'Priceless' Roman Head Statues Found at British Cricket Club
The sandstone sculptures have been identified as two Roman gods and date back to roughly 200 AD.— Vintage News
The Strangest Aspect of the Men in Black & Women in Black: They Don't Know How to Eat or Drink
The Strangest Aspect of the Men in Black & Women in Black: They Don't Know How to Eat or Drink
A word of advice: don't open the door.— Mysterious Universe
The FBI Fully Investigated Bigfoot and Released Results in 2019
The FBI Fully Investigated Bigfoot and Released Results in 2019
They had some strong evidence to base it on.— Exemplore
Why I Did A DJ Set For The Ghosts Of The Ancient Ram Inn
Why I Did A DJ Set For The Ghosts Of The Ancient Ram Inn
"Come on, Witch's Room, make some noise!"— Higgypop
How to detect wormholes in space: a new method
How to detect wormholes in space: a new method
A team of scientists has proposed a new way to tell the difference between black holes and wormholes, using a computer model that simulates the radiation emitted by both objects.— Anomalien
Tracing Songlines: Unraveling Aboriginal Australia's Ancient Oral Maps
Tracing Songlines: Unraveling Aboriginal Australia's Ancient Oral Maps
The dreaming tracks or songlines represent one of the unifying ideological and symbolic systems of Aboriginal Australia.— Ancient Origins
A Meteorite Fell in Their Bedroom. Here’s What Happened Next
A Meteorite Fell in Their Bedroom. Here’s What Happened Next
Earlier this month a meteorite crashed through the roof of a New Jersey home. The residents are still pondering the fate of their gift from the skies.— Scientific American
Climate change could trigger gigantic deadly tsunamis from Antarctica, new study warns
Climate change could trigger gigantic deadly tsunamis from Antarctica, new study warns
Slippages in sediment beneath the Antarctic seabed could spawn gigantic tsunamis as oceans warm.— Live Science
Scientists Working to Generate Electricity From Thin Air Make Breakthrough
Scientists Working to Generate Electricity From Thin Air Make Breakthrough
Scientists making the "Air-gen" device have discovered that any material can be used to generate electricity from the air.— Motherboard
Taiwanese Restaurant Serves Ramen Dish Topped With a Scary Deep-Sea Creature
Taiwanese Restaurant Serves Ramen Dish Topped With a Scary Deep-Sea Creature
The dish is topped with a steamed 14-legged isopod that looks like something out of an Alien movie.— Oddity Central
House that inspired 'The Conjuring' offers camping experiences
House that inspired 'The Conjuring' offers camping experiences
The Rhode Island house that inspired the 2013 horror film is offering fans of the films and amateur paranormal investigators the chance to go "ghamping" -- ghost camping.— UPI
New footage emerges of suspected UFO sighting over California military base
New footage emerges of suspected UFO sighting over California military base
Two UFO experts are reviewing new footage of what they claim is a mass UFO sighting over a military base.— New York Post
'Groundhog Day' syndrome made a man feel like he was reliving the same events
'Groundhog Day' syndrome made a man feel like he was reliving the same events
A man was convinced that the same events kept happening. The delusion was likely a complication of Alzheimer's.— Live Science
‘Big Earth energy’: A new era of nature spirituality is here
‘Big Earth energy’: A new era of nature spirituality is here
A broad wave of nature-focused spirituality and religion is changing traditional religious denominations.— Washington Post
Brain implants help paralyzed man to walk again
Brain implants help paralyzed man to walk again
A paralyzed man has been able to walk simply by thinking about it thanks to electronic brain implants, a medical first he says has changed his life.— BBC News
This woman can’t feel pain — Her genes could hold the key to better medications
This woman can’t feel pain — Her genes could hold the key to better medications
A mother of two from Scotland, could be a key figure in the development of more effective painkillers, new research suggests.— Study Finds
Earth Will Receive an 'Alien' Transmission From Mars This Week
Earth Will Receive an 'Alien' Transmission From Mars This Week
Called A Sign in Space, the scientific art experiment invites the public to help decode the signal, which is meant to emulate a message from extraterrestrials.— Gizmodo
Boncuklu Tarla: A megalithic site predating Göbekli Tepe
Boncuklu Tarla: A megalithic site predating Göbekli Tepe
Discovered during construction work on the Ilısu Dam in 2008, the site has undergone excavation over the last 11 years and has already turned up many things of note.— Daily Grail
Details on Mysterious Object That Followed China's Spaceplane Revealed
Details on Mysterious Object That Followed China's Spaceplane Revealed
The assessment examined the varieties of weapons most likely to pose a threat from orbit.— The Debrief
This new supernova is the closest to Earth in a decade. It's visible in the night sky right now.
This new supernova is the closest to Earth in a decade. It's visible in the night sky right now.
A new supernova has literally, and figuratively, "burst" upon the scene.— Space.com
Italian llama's 4-foot, 3-inch leap breaks world record
Italian llama's 4-foot, 3-inch leap breaks world record
Walter Mair of Soprabolzano brought his llama, Boateng de Oro, to attempt the record on the set of an Italian TV show.— UPI
Do aliens love America? 92% of UFO sightings take place in the United States
Do aliens love America? 92% of UFO sightings take place in the United States
A recent poll finds the United States is the UFO hotspot of the entire world — and it’s not even close.— Study Finds
Why did Isaac Newton believe that the world would end in 2060?
Why did Isaac Newton believe that the world would end in 2060?
The celebrated physicist revolutionized our understanding of gravity, but he also had a few more 'out there' ideas.— Unexplained Mysteries
Watch an octopus waking up from what scientists think could have been a nightmare
Watch an octopus waking up from what scientists think could have been a nightmare
The male octopus was repeatedly filmed violently jolting awake from sleep and engaging in unusual activities.— Live Science
Can ‘enhanced rock weathering’ help combat climate change?
Can ‘enhanced rock weathering’ help combat climate change?
UN scientists are now clear that reducing greenhouse gas emissions alone won't be enough to stop dangerous levels of warming.— BBC News
The N1 sleep stage: How the first 10 minutes of sleep can unlock your creative potential
The N1 sleep stage: How the first 10 minutes of sleep can unlock your creative potential
There is a stage of sleep where we still have a toe in the waking world — remaining able to take in outside information.— Big Think

Last Night

Mysteries of the Pyramids / Crystals & Stones
Mysteries of the Pyramids / Crystals & Stones

Hosted by:Richard Syrett

Guests:
Mark A. Carpenter, Robert Simmons
Anthropologist Mark A. Carpenter discussed his research on the Pyramids, uncovering corruption, secret cults, and prophecies. Followed by Robert Simmons on the spiritual qualities of minerals, crystals, and gemstones.
More »

Upcoming Shows

Full Schedule »

Coastzone

CoastZone banner
Sign up for our free CoastZone e-newsletter to receive exclusive daily articles.