They were already prepared for coronavirus pandemic, though they're not gloating.
— Newser

Some of the rarest landscapes in Egypt, make one forget, for a moment, that the Pyramids are the country’s biggest attraction.
— BBC Travel

Named after the 1964 Stanley Kubrick movie, this very rare condition gives your hands a will of their own.
— Unexplained Mysteries

As the ability to alter animals’ brains grows, some say we should be wary of fiction becoming reality.
— VICE

The bald sphinx lives in the Swiss town of Rüti.
— Oddity Central

How Pablo Escobar's hippos may restore biodiversity.
— Ancient Origins

Locals claim she is protecting them against the pandemic.
— DailyMail.com

Images are similar to the props from the film 'Alien.'
— Unexplained Mysteries

Our minds edit sensory input to make it useful and understandable to us.
— Quanta Magazine

More time at home means more time to explore your inner world.
— Psychology Today

NASA has shared the first pictures showing its new all-electric X-57 Maxwell plane that will be quieter and up to 500 per cent more efficient than conventional aircraft.
— Mail Online

NASA and ESA's Double Asteroid Redirection Test will visit the Didymos asteroid system to test whether we can knock as asteroid off course.
— Popular Mechanics

Wild coyotes in San Francisco are reportedly also taking advantage of the benefits of a suddenly empty city.
— SFGate.com

A single mortuary has had 5,000 urns delivered over the past two days, double the city's reported coronavirus death toll.
— Shanghaiist

Retired footballer Simon Church raised eyebrows recently when he shared footage he'd taken of a UFO.
— Unexplained Mysteries

Some have suggested the virus is actually an engineered biological attack.
— ABC News

The US military's newest branch has launched its first satellite, despite a short delay in the countdown.
— BBC News

The feature marks an incremental step toward full autonomy for the company's autopilot software which is currently able to automate several different functions.
— Daily Mail

More than 80,000 years ago, Neanderthals were eating a wide range of food from the sea, according to the latest research, even hunting dolphins and seals.
— FOX News

An online furor over whether it’s safe to use the fever reducer reveals how people are sharing incomplete—and sometimes bad—information.
— Wired

For years, scientists debated whether the glow was a telltale sign of dark matter. A new study refutes that theory.
— VICE

Photos of what looks like an Alien scene featuring dozens of xenomorph eggs ready to burst have gone viral on Japanese social media.
— Oddity Central

In 1947, a pilot spotted a fleet of “saucer-like” aircrafts speeding across the sky. It was only a matter of time until paranoia set in.
— Wired

George Knapp's conversation with archaeologist, Dr. Semir "Sam" Osmanagich.
— Mystery Wire

It may sound like fiction, but on rare occasions, ordinary air bases have extraordinary mystery visitors, writes Stephen Walker.
— The Drive

The most energetic objects in the universe may be stopping the biggest galaxies from growing bigger.
— Space.com

Artists are bringing back Amabie, a ‘yōkai’ associated with protection from disease.
— Atlas Obscura

With dense, alligator-like armor, these small, real-life dragon lizards are rock-crevice recluses.
— PhysOrg.com

Climate change is worsening the largest plague of the crop-killing insects in 50 years.
— InsideClimate News

Heracleion was built around the 8th century BC on sandy and hard clay soil that was already being permeated by water.
— The Vintage News