In the News

Humans Can Detect Buried Objects Without Touching Them, Study Finds
Humans Can Detect Buried Objects Without Touching Them, Study Finds
We apparently have more in common with some shorebirds than we previously thought.— Gizmodo

Most Recent

Are Ancient Sites Interdimensional Doorways to Other Realms of Existence?
Are Ancient Sites Interdimensional Doorways to Other Realms of Existence?
Many ancient sites around the world have legends that appear to speak of portals and gateways to other realms of existence.— Mysterious Universe
Major fire damages building at site of Roswell's infamous Hangar 84
Major fire damages building at site of Roswell's infamous Hangar 84
Hangar 84 was where the US military was said to have once stored UFO debris and alien bodies.— Unexplained Mysteries
A Weak Spot in Earth’s Magnetic Field Is Growing
A Weak Spot in Earth’s Magnetic Field Is Growing
Our planet’s magnetosphere has seen dramatic shifts across its history.— Smithsonian Magazine
How The ‘Hypnagogic State’ Of Drowsiness Could Enhance Your Creativity
How The ‘Hypnagogic State’ Of Drowsiness Could Enhance Your Creativity
In the twilight zone between sleep and wakefulness, people can experience vivid mental images and sounds.— The Conversation
The Area 51 of New England
The Area 51 of New England
Through trinkets and tales, a UFO story that once captured national attention lives on.— New York Times
Strangely bleached rocks on Mars hint that the Red Planet was once a tropical oasis
Strangely bleached rocks on Mars hint that the Red Planet was once a tropical oasis
Bleached clay rocks found on the Martian surface suggest that the Red Planet was once home to heavy rainfall.— Live Science
How the Disappearance of Flight 19, a Navy Squadron Lost in 1945, Fueled the Legend of the Bermuda Triangle
How the Disappearance of Flight 19, a Navy Squadron Lost in 1945, Fueled the Legend of the Bermuda Triangle
Eighty years ago, five planes vanished during a training run off the Florida coast.— Smithsonian Magazine
New DMT Study Reveals How the Brain Loses Its Sense of Self
New DMT Study Reveals How the Brain Loses Its Sense of Self
A new neuroscience study reports that the psychedelic compound DMT disrupts a key brain rhythm linked to self-awareness.— The Debrief
9 Ancient Native American Structures More Mysterious Than Stonehenge
9 Ancient Native American Structures More Mysterious Than Stonehenge
Across North America, there exist earthworks and structures so elaborate, so astronomically precise, that they are utterly baffling.— Discover Wild Science
60 years on, the Kecksburg UFO mystery continues to intrigue
60 years on, the Kecksburg UFO mystery continues to intrigue
On December 9th, 1965, the woods near Kecksburg, Pennsylvania became the center of an iconic UFO enigma.— Unexplained Mysteries
NASA spacecraft tracks comet SWAN in incredible 40-day timelapse
NASA spacecraft tracks comet SWAN in incredible 40-day timelapse
NASA imaged Comet C/2025 R2 (SWAN) every four minutes for nearly 40 days, marking the longest any comet has been tracked with such frequency.— Space.com
Volcanic eruption triggered 'butterfly effect' that led to the Black Death, researchers find
Volcanic eruption triggered 'butterfly effect' that led to the Black Death, researchers find
A volcanic eruption in 1345 may have kicked off a series of events that led to the Black Death sweeping through medieval Europe.— Live Science
Unravelling the mystery of the giant 'scar' that cuts across Scotland
Unravelling the mystery of the giant 'scar' that cuts across Scotland
Scientists gain access to a 'once in a lifetime' core from the Great Glen Fault.— Daily Mail
Tens of thousands of dinosaur footprints and swim tracks found in South America
Tens of thousands of dinosaur footprints and swim tracks found in South America
The tracks indicate how many animals were traveling via the ancient coastline.— ABC News
Protection from cosmic rays is essential for the first humans on Mars
Protection from cosmic rays is essential for the first humans on Mars
Traveling to Mars is difficult enough, but it is the deadly radiation that could be the real dealbreaker.— Unexplained Mysteries
Don't miss Jupiter shining close to the waning gibbous moon on Dec. 7
Don't miss Jupiter shining close to the waning gibbous moon on Dec. 7
The waning moon shines close to the king of the planets on Dec. 7.— Space.com
Area 51 scientist's staggering death bed claim he'd 'worked with aliens for years'
Area 51 scientist's staggering death bed claim he'd 'worked with aliens for years'
Boyd Bushman, a respected scientist who worked at Area 51 for Lockheed Martin, made a staggering deathbed claim that he had worked with aliens.— Mirror
1,800-year-old 'piggy banks' full of Roman-era coins unearthed in French village
1,800-year-old 'piggy banks' full of Roman-era coins unearthed in French village
An excavation in a small French village reveals three jars with thousands of Roman coins.— Live Science
The real-life Pixar lamp!
The real-life Pixar lamp!
Adorable desk robot can talk and move just like the cartoon - and it even comes with a pair of privacy sunglasses.— Daily Mail
Giant rotating string of 14 galaxies is 'probably the largest spinning object' in the known universe
Giant rotating string of 14 galaxies is 'probably the largest spinning object' in the known universe
This cosmic web may be the largest spinning structure ever seen, and could help reveal how galaxies form.— Live Science
Archaeologists Found a Secret Structure Beneath Stonehenge That Reveals Surprising Clues About Its Ancient Builder
Archaeologists Found a Secret Structure Beneath Stonehenge That Reveals Surprising Clues About Its Ancient Builder
Stonehenge may be one of the world's most well-known ancient sites, but much of its story is still unknown.— The Travel
Acoustic Levitation Breakthrough Uses Sound to “Float” Multiple Objects in Midair
Acoustic Levitation Breakthrough Uses Sound to “Float” Multiple Objects in Midair
Austrian scientists working to perfect acoustic levitation have broken through a critical barrier by using electrical charges.— The Debrief
RoboCop statue rises in Detroit: ‘Big, beautiful, bronze piece of art’
RoboCop statue rises in Detroit: ‘Big, beautiful, bronze piece of art’
A 15-year quest ends with a monument, drawing crowds and nostalgia as Detroit embraces its cult-film past.— The Guardian
A Snorkeler in Nova Scotia Thought This Was a Leaf, but It Was Something Far Weirder
A Snorkeler in Nova Scotia Thought This Was a Leaf, but It Was Something Far Weirder
Studying Elysia chlorotica could be consequential for human industries, but the creatures have proven incredibly enigmatic.— Gizmodo
Private companies have raised millions to block the sun. What could go wrong?
Private companies have raised millions to block the sun. What could go wrong?
The debate about the role private firms should play in tinkering with the global climate.— Washington Post
Rubio’s latest remarks on UFO programs ‘explosive,’ ex-analyst says
Rubio’s latest remarks on UFO programs ‘explosive,’ ex-analyst says
Marco Rubio, the Secretary of State, is a main figure in the documentary “The Age of Disclosure.”— NewsNation
Scientist hails 'incredible find' as mysterious tentacles wash up on Scottish beach
Scientist hails 'incredible find' as mysterious tentacles wash up on Scottish beach
A couple of local residents spotted the remains at Forvie National Nature Reserve in Aberdeenshire and contacted reserve staff.— Sky News
Archaeologists Just Unearthed a 140,000-Year-Old Sunken World, Packed with Giant Beasts & Extinct Humans Species
Archaeologists Just Unearthed a 140,000-Year-Old Sunken World, Packed with Giant Beasts & Extinct Humans Species
Buried beneath the Java Sea, scientists have uncovered a lost world frozen in time.— Daily Galaxy
A 'super-puff' exoplanet is losing its atmosphere, and the James Webb Space Telescope had a look
A 'super-puff' exoplanet is losing its atmosphere, and the James Webb Space Telescope had a look
New observations provide the most detailed evidence yet of atmospheric escape on a distant world.— Space.com

Last Night

Life of Jim Morrison / Name Colorology
Life of Jim Morrison / Name Colorology

Hosted by:George Noory

Guests:
Paul Wyld, B. P. Greycastle
Author Paul Wyld delved into the life and influences of Jim Morrison, the iconic Doors frontman. Followed by B.P. Greycastle on his work on "name colorology," a theory linking names, colors, and personality traits to career, romance, and success.
More »

Upcoming Shows

Full Schedule »

Coastzone

CoastZone banner
Sign up for our free CoastZone e-newsletter to receive exclusive daily articles.