
The Vela Incident: Was it really a nuclear explosion or something more mysterious?
On September 22, 1979, an unidentified double flash of light was detected by a United States Vela satellite.
On September 22, 1979, an unidentified double flash of light was detected by a United States Vela satellite.
The discovery implies that early people had mastered complex surgical procedures, having detailed knowledge of anatomy beyond our imagination.
The most consistent explanation assures that it was a meteorite; however, the absence of a crater in the impact zone has sparked all kinds of theories.
Since at least the early 1960s, this mysterious pulse has been documented on multiple continents.
According to the scientists, A secret world of animals and plants – including unknown species – might live in warm caves under Antarctica's glaciers.
The scientific name of the species is 'Promachocrinus fragarius' and according to the study, the name Fragarius is derived from the Latin word "fragum," which means "strawberry."
The ultra-black skin of the species enables them to hide in the pitch-dark depths of the ocean in order to ambush their prey.
Despite its disappearance, the legacy of Silphium endures. The plant might still be growing in the wild in Northern Africa, unrecognized by the modern world.
Music is well regarded for having endless unique benefits, including the ability to improve cognitive performance and improve memory. However, when it comes to music’s rumored power for helping to…
The researchers were totally shocked when they discovered 48 different species still living in the cave that was isolated for millions of years.