Europa's plumes appear to be real, but very sporadic.
— Space.com

The grouping was reminiscent of a Christmas Nativity scene.
— Associated Press

Appropriately named Air Protein, the Bay Area company allegedly used technology developed by NASA, to transform carbon dioxide (CO2) into protein.
— Oddity Central

Some scientists are serious about resurrecting zeppelins for low-carbon travel.
— OneZero

Cassini data reveal the geological diversity of Saturn’s largest moon.
— Nature

The micro-world of atoms and particles is governed by the strange rules of quantum mechanics.
— LiveScience

New details have emerged about the ancient location in Salisbury, England.
— The Vintage News

Scientists computed a zoo of millions of alternate genetic polymer molecular structures, giving context for why biology encodes information how it does.
— SciTechDaily

Fogerty had a recurring childhood dream about flying and a mysterious friend.
— Mysterious Universe

DNA analysis of the preserved birds found in many catacombs undercuts the explanation that there were large-scale ibis breeding farms.
— NY Times

A recording of terrifying howling sounds coming from the woods of rural Canada still lacks a definitive explanation.
— Unexplained Mysteries

Colin O’Brady ended up winning an unintended race across the frozen continent last year. He wants to go back in a boat.
— NY Times

A 3,000-year-old megalithic 'water cult' temple used for fertility rituals has been discovered in Peru by a team of Peruvian archaeologists.
— Mail Online

An Australian wildlife ranger has recounted his terrifying escape from the clutches of a "particularly cunning" crocodile.
— France24

The conspiracist deconstructed a light he claims a council worker whistleblower sent him.
— Daily Star

'oxygen levels have been observed rising and falling...by amounts that just don't fit any known chemical processes.'
— Science Alert

Naval personnel were also ordered to erase evidence of encounters.
— LiveScience

'The science is advancing so rapidly, the ethics can’t keep up.'
— Inverse

Are intense heat waves detonating bombs, bullets, and other artillery?
— Scientific American

New age platitudes are no substitute for science, says David Metcalfe.
— davidmetcalfe.wordpress.com

Independent "researchers" are sharing unfounded theories across social media, which have the potential to spread panic.
— Motherboard

Adherents view life not as a gift and a miracle, but a harm and an imposition.
— The Guardian

After the October blast at Lateiki in the Kingdom of Tonga, a larger island formed over a connected vent in the ocean.
— NY Times

The technique uses "acoustophoresis" —sound waves that move and manipulate an object.
— PhysOrg.com

Video emerged on Thursday of the first known swirly ice disk of the season.
— Earther

New documents obtained by Motherboard show why the FBI raided the Area 51 insider's scientific supply company.
— Motherboard

A fossilized tooth left behind by the largest ape is shedding new light on the evolution of apes.
— BBC News

Nick Redfern recounts tales of Men in Black involving unusual smells.
— Mysterious Universe

A recently scanned cat mummy was probably not a scam, but the remains of animals that died on a sacred site.
— Atlas Obscura

Apparently, the insertion of these sterile pieces of gold is believed to result in continuous stimulation inside the body.
— Oddity Central