Changes in neurology, caused by anything from brain lesions to extreme emotional states, can make our body schema go wrong with surprising ease.
— BrainWorld

“The extreme space weather events of early August 1972 had significant impact on the US Navy, which have not been widely reported.”
— Motherboard

Advances in digital imagery could deepen the fake-news crisis—or help us get out of it.
— The New Yorker

Recorded on a cell phone, the inexplicable high-pitched sound was heard on the night of October 30-31st.
— Earthfiles

An event known as "Cow" that has rocked astronomy since June likely offers a close look at the birth of a neutron star or black hole.
— Scientific American

The scientists used 3D printing to attach clusters of energy-producing bugs to the cap of a button mushroom.
— BBC News

The chunk of ice has spent 18 years drifting at sea after splitting off of the Ross Ice Shelf in March 2000.
— DailyMail.com

Found in the Amazon rainforest, this incredible arachnid looks like a strange cross between a dog and a spider.
— Unexplained Mysteries

Scientists believe miniature, controllable delivery vehicles could be the future of eye medicine.
— Science

First spied in the 1960s, the huge dust clouds have now been confirmed—and may affect plans for future space exploration.
— National Geographic News

Psychic Kim Rackley's trauma-filled experiences with the MIB serve to demonstrate just what it feels like to come face-to-face with them.
— Mysterious Universe

The Bleikeller mummies, which reside in the basement of the cathedral dedicated to St. Peter, were discovered in the 17th century.
— The Vintage News

The phenomenon typically occurs when molecules are energized by ultraviolet (UV) radiation from sunlight.
— DailyMail.com

It was precious enough for King Tut’s tomb.
— Atlas Obscura

It forms at speeds of more than 1,000 mph, lies deep beneath our feet, and could destroy hopes for alien life.
— Space.com

If you were around between 1817 and 1905, you might say the city was haunted by death.
— NPR.org

Five objects were spotted over Rosarito, Baja California in the early morning hours of October 28th.
— Inexplicata

From above, the textured landscape can be almost abstract.
— Atlas Obscura

Named Zippy, the new arrival, which was born last month, is one of only two known 'zonkeys' in the UK.
— Unexplained Mysteries

Agency responsible with filling the government's coffers with cutting-edge tech is funding a controversial drive that's based on unproven science.
— Popular Mechanics

Palaeontologists have unearthed the fossil remains of a herbivorous dinosaur dating back 110 million years.
— Unexplained Mysteries

The TRAPPIST-1 solar system, which is 39 light-years from Earth, includes seven planets packed into an orbit smaller than Mercury's.
— Space.com

Field of photonics could lead to new and better devices in fields like healthcare and telecommunications.
— BBC News

Earth's rural areas are being transformed by climate change and technology.
— The Atlantic

Known as The Earth BioGenome Project, the international endeavor is expected to take ten years.
— Unexplained Mysteries

Three unusual happenings have sparked claims that Biblical prophecies about the end of the world and the coming of the Messiah may be coming true.
— Mirror.co.uk

The US Army is equipping its Sikorsky S-76B helicopters with a new set of automation software that could one day limit the need for human pilots.
— Mail Online

It's happening in Sweden, where thousands of people have reportedly had chips implanted in their bodies.
— FOX News

Novelist Dan Brown previously warned people may no longer worship God or pray to Jesus – instead putting all their faith in an AI messiah.
— Daily Star

Erin Aubry Kaplan shares her fascination for C2C.
— NY Times