Fires can leap rapidly from building to building and even cause extreme weather events such as pyrocumulonimbus storm clouds.
— Smithsonian.com

Many people know of her museums, but who was Madame Tussaud herself?
— The Vintage News

Look up while it lasts: This particular cosmic coincidence won't come again until 2030.
— National Geographic

A woo-woo profession is getting a boost from the wellness industrial complex. Seems … intuitive.
— NY Times

For scientists gathering in Paris, the question is: why haven’t we made contact with alien civilizations?
— Forbes.com

The false-color picture shows a series of trails produced by Martian dust devils.
— Gizmodo

In 2006, Randy Cramer stepped from the shadows of top secrecy, claiming to be a member of the US Marine Corps with quite the bizarre tale to tell.
— Mysterious Universe

13-year-old Brenden Rogers snagged the massive fish while out on Lake Tawakoni with a local guide service.
— FOX News

It’s not clear if our apparent ability to sense the magnetic field is in any way useful.
— Gizmodo

More precisely, the researchers have detected quasars, or huge, luminous disks of gases and dust that surround supermassive black holes.
— LiveScience

Commonly called "snow fleas," they are not considered to be insects because they have internal mouthparts.
— Mysterious Universe

Cambridge researchers grew ‘organoid’ that spontaneously connected to spinal cord.
— The Guardian

The bizarre phenomenon was pictured above Al Ain near the border with Oman.
— DailyMail.com

An air ambulance pilot was flying west of Las Vegas when something odd caught his night vision goggle aided eye.
— The Drive

A huge fireball exploded in the Earth's atmosphere in December, according to NASA.
— BBC News

The idea is a futuristic upgrade of a technique NASA has used for decades.
— NBC News

The researchers operate the GRAPES-3 telescope, which measures muons, particles that are similar to electrons but heavier.
— Gizmodo

Dan Drake, aka ‘Dancakes’, is known as one of the world’s most talented pancake artists.
— Oddity Central

Remarkable drone footage recorded in Georgia shows one unscathed house surrounded by total devastation.
— Unexplained Mysteries

A recent study shows that robots can develop prejudice and even discriminate in similar ways to people.
— StudyFinds.org

Researchers hope the technology can assist in early detection of atrial fibrillation, the most common form of irregular heart beat.
— Reuters

Neil Armstrong was the first man on the moon - but not everyone was happy about this.
— Mirror.co.uk

Defense officials have asked for $304 million to fund research into space-based lasers, particle beams, and other new forms of missile defense next year.
— Defense One

A North Carolina thrift store has earned $1,000 off a hand-carved bedroom suite that may just be haunted.
— FOX News

X-ray study on rare fragment could reveal new clues on the red planet's watery past.
— Mail Online

The traces we leave on the Web and on our digital devices can give advertisers and others surprising, and sometimes disturbing, insights into our psychology.
— Scientific American

A large marble crucifix at the bottom of the lake has been attracting visitors to Petoskey for decades.
— Unexplained Mysteries

Humans may one day have the ability to regrow limbs after scientists at Harvard University uncovered the DNA switch that controls genes for whole-body regeneration.
— Yahoo! News

Our misconceptions about how close the planets are to one another comes from the way we usually estimate the distances to other planets.
— Gizmodo

The ARkStorm project reminds residents that preparedness is key.
— Popular Science