We’ve Finally Narrowed Down The Speed of Gravity And The Numbers Are Insane0
- From Around the Web, Science & Technology
- November 9, 2017
We’ve waited a long time for this.

We’ve waited a long time for this.

Nan Madol is an ancient and remote city that has long been out of reach for archaeologists. Now, new tech has given scholars unprecedented access to the site, which was once the seat of the Saudeleur Dynasty (1100 CE to 1600 CE).

For those that believe human beings were created in God’s own image, the idea that we have monkeys in our evolutionary history is a little hard to swallow, so it is likely to cause even more upset than scientists have now announced they’ve found the earliest known ancestor, and it’s a rat!

When and how to observe the Taurids Meteor Shower this weekend November 11-12

It has recently been announced (never very loudly) that NASA’S Kepler spacecraft has found at least more than 100 confirmed alien planets – and probably far more than they actually make out to have discovered!

Dr. Milton Wainwright is trying to convince the world that the found alien life floating some 25 miles in our planet’s atmosphere – but while tabloids gobbled up his story like no tomorrow, the scientific community is much more reluctant to accept his results. Is there any truth to these claims? Let’s have a look.

Arizona man puts property up for sale after being attacked by aliens. An American man has put his $5 million ranch on the property market claiming that he and his wife want to up sticks and move far away from the place because they are sick of the regular visitations they receive from aggressive extra-terrestrial beings.

When it comes to archaeological discoveries, very few countries can measure up to the wealth of Egypt.

A huge, perfectly round stone sphere has been discovered in a forest in Bosnia. It is one of several such spheres found in the area, and it is also the largest. Its finder claims that it was created by an advanced civilization from ancient times.

Scientists who have been puzzling for years over the genetic “peculiarity” of a tiny population of orangutans in Sumatra have finally concluded that they are a new species to science.