5 Strange Unexplained Phenomena
There are many strange phenomena in our world, here are 5 random ones. We may explore these in more detail sometime. But for now here are the 5: No. 5 Earthquake Lights: Seen before the onset of an earthquake, and sometimes even after, these white and blue lights are localized to places with intense tectonic disturbances. Their lifetime can vary … Continue reading
‘PROOF’ We’re Living in a SIMULATION – Top Astronomers List Vital Checks to Confirm Theory
Are we living in a simulation? Neil deGrasse Tyson, star of the hit docu-series Cosmos: A Spacetime Odysee, and theoretical physicist Brian Greene, co-founder of the World Science Festival, made the claims that life is not as we know it, during Mr Tyson’s podcast StarTalk. They were discussing philosopher Nick Bostrom’s 2003 paper ‘Are you living in a simulation?’ when … Continue reading
Skeleton of Giant Reportedly Found on Malaysian Island
How tall does one have to be in order to be considered a giant and not just “larger that usual”? Would you consider 5 meters (16.4 feet) tall to be giant or larger than usual? We may soon find out after Malaysian media reports the finding of large bones in a cave and extremely long graves outside the cave on … Continue reading
Caveman DNA ‘Inherited by Inuit People Help them Survive the Arctic cold’
INUIT people living in Greenland may have inherited caveman genes that helped an extinct type of human survive the last Ice Age. New evidence suggests the Inuits are protected against the Arctic cold by DNA from Denisovans, a human sub-species that populated Siberia about 40,000 years ago. The discovery is a further indication of interbreeding long ago between the ancestors … Continue reading
Chance of 6.9 Magnitude Quake Aftershock Following Kaikoura New Zealand Earthquake
Geonet says there is a 98 per cent chance of an aftershock of 6 to 6.9 magnitude in the next year. In its latest update on the November 14 Kaikoura earthquake, which was 7.8 in magnitude, Geonet Said that while it can’t predict earthquakes, it could provide forecasts of future aftershocks based on probabilities and possible scenarios. The most likely … Continue reading
Spy On The Inside: Nano-Robotics And The Invasion of Privacy
The National Health Federation was the first to alert the public and the health-freedom community about “the need for a Constitution for the Race of Mankind,” because of the invasion of privacy and increased vulnerability to outside control of internal bodily processes via monitoring by healthcare professionals. “Science is a double-edged sword; it creates as many problems as it solves, … Continue reading
Having More Than 8 Fillings Could Increase Mercury Levels in Your Blood
Bad news for those of us who have mouths full of old-school, metallic dental fillings: researchers have found that having more than eight fillings could contribute to higher mercury levels in our bloodstream. And not just by a little bit – an analysis of nearly 15,000 people has shown that those with eight metal fillings in their mouth have roughly … Continue reading
Project Twinkle – A UFO Investigation
During the latter part of the 1940s, a curious phenomenon was repeatedly seen in the skies over New Mexico. USA: strange, green, glowing balls of light which seemed to take a great deal of interest in the various military and defense establishments which existed in the area at the time. On May 25, 1950, Lieutenant Colonel Doyle Rees, of the … Continue reading
CERN Large Hadron Collider Could Discover Mysterious Dark Matter and Unlock ‘Parallel Universe’
ELUSIVE dark matter, the mysterious substance believed to make up 85 per cent of all matter in the universe, could finally be identified by the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), a scientific paper has claimed. A study by the University of California, Irvine, published in the journal Physical Review Letters, has suggested there may be a fifth force of nature that … Continue reading
Hundreds of Thousands of Fish Wash Up on Cornish Beach
Mass beaching at Marazion at St Michael’s Mount is second such incident this month The shingle of one of the most picturesque beaches in Cornwall, Marazion at St Michael’s Mount, was covered in hundreds of thousands of dead fish at the weekend, the second time this month there has been a mass beaching of fish. Katrina Slack, who visited the … Continue reading
