In the News

New human species discovered that went extinct 200,000 years ago
New human species discovered that went extinct 200,000 years ago
The remains of at least 16 individuals, including children, have been discovered in a cave in eastern China.— Irish Star

Most Recent

Island's Loch Ness Monster 'sea serpent with head like a polar bear'
Island's Loch Ness Monster 'sea serpent with head like a polar bear'
The legend of the Cadborosaurus, or Caddy, paints a striking resemblance to Nessie.— Daily Star
Neuralink to Test Thought-Controlled Robotic Arm with Brain Implant
Neuralink to Test Thought-Controlled Robotic Arm with Brain Implant
The company has been conducting its PRIME study to evaluate the safety of its wireless brain-computer interface and surgical robot.— The Debrief
Australian institute funds research into UFOs
Australian institute funds research into UFOs
The Non-Human Intelligence Research Institute is funding independent scientific research projects into UAP.— ABC Australia
Mars May Be Saturated With CO2 That Could Be Converted Into Rocket Fuel
Mars May Be Saturated With CO2 That Could Be Converted Into Rocket Fuel
As we move closer to the possibility of manned missions to Mars, new hurdles need to be overcome.— Twisted Sifter
This 22-Foot Turkey Roosts in a Region of Roadside Giants
This 22-Foot Turkey Roosts in a Region of Roadside Giants
Big Tom is a beloved landmark in his Minnesota hometown. Across the Midwest, small places take pride in having the largest of just about anything.— New York Times
‘AI Jesus’ avatar tests man’s faith in machines and the divine
‘AI Jesus’ avatar tests man’s faith in machines and the divine
Would you trust an “AI Jesus” with your innermost thoughts and troubles?— AP
10 Places That Will Make You Believe Aliens Are Real
10 Places That Will Make You Believe Aliens Are Real
There are plenty of landmarks created by alien-obsessed humans from a landing pad for spaceships in Argentina to the notorious highway leading to Area 51.— Atlas Obscura
Remarkable Fossil Footprints Show Two Hominin Species Coexisting 1.5 Million Years Ago
Remarkable Fossil Footprints Show Two Hominin Species Coexisting 1.5 Million Years Ago
A 1.5-million-year-old lakebed from Kenya shows two ancient human relatives cohabitating an environment, shaking up our ancestors' story.— Gizmodo
Pomeranian Dog Miraculously Survives Nine-Storey Fall with No Injuries
Pomeranian Dog Miraculously Survives Nine-Storey Fall with No Injuries
On November 19, a Colombian family experienced moments of terror after realizing that their pet Pomeranian was nowhere to be found.— Oddity Central
'Phantom gnome snatcher’ of Formby admits prank almost 50 years on
'Phantom gnome snatcher’ of Formby admits prank almost 50 years on
On Tuesday, a 62-year-old man calling himself Arthur went on Radio 2’s Vernon Kay show to confess – and apologize.— The Guardian
Police officer captures video of suspected UFO in Connecticut
Police officer captures video of suspected UFO in Connecticut
A veteran Connecticut police officer has come forward with a detailed account of what he describes as a close encounter.— NewsNation Now
'Stunning' discovery reveals how the Maya rose up 4,000 years ago
'Stunning' discovery reveals how the Maya rose up 4,000 years ago
The discovery of complex fish trapping networks from 4,000 years ago hint at how the Maya rose up as a civilization in Central America.— Live Science
Jupiter’s Magnetic Tornadoes Are Creating Mysterious Dark Spots Like A Reverse Aurora
Jupiter’s Magnetic Tornadoes Are Creating Mysterious Dark Spots Like A Reverse Aurora
Astronomers from the University of California, Berkley, discovered the strange hazy dots at Jupiter’s poles.— The Debrief
UFO expert says aliens ‘weren’t involved’ in famous Rendlesham Forest incident
UFO expert says aliens ‘weren’t involved’ in famous Rendlesham Forest incident
Britain’s most well-known UFO sighting may have been caused by a bout of electromagnetic-fuelled psychosis, a top researcher has claimed.— Metro UK
Cattle Mutilation Researcher Christopher O’Brien Has Died
Cattle Mutilation Researcher Christopher O’Brien Has Died
Chris was one of the old ‘boots-on-the-ground’ UFO field investigators, and one of the few living authorities in the field of cattle mutilations.— Daily Grail
Mysterious Drones Have Descended Again On U.S. Air Bases In The United Kingdom
Mysterious Drones Have Descended Again On U.S. Air Bases In The United Kingdom
The drone incursions last week happened over multiple bases, not just RAF Lakenheath.— The Warzone
Incredible Robot Dog can scale 16ft heights in just 1 second & ‘sniff out’ chemicals
Incredible Robot Dog can scale 16ft heights in just 1 second & ‘sniff out’ chemicals
The futuristic companion features £25,000 in technology to help farmers analyze their soil.— U.S. Sun
Earth from space: Wandering sand dunes circle gigantic 'eye' sculpted by ancient city-killer meteor in the Sahara
Earth from space: Wandering sand dunes circle gigantic 'eye' sculpted by ancient city-killer meteor in the Sahara
This 2013 astronaut photo shows a giant eye-shaped impact crater in the Sahara Desert.— Live Science
USFWS equipment found covered in living 'blob of jelly'
USFWS equipment found covered in living 'blob of jelly'
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's Midwest Fisheries Center shared photos of a telemetry receiver found covered in a living "blob of jelly."— UPI
Solar maximum just knocked 3 satellites out of orbit. Here's why more may be on the way.
Solar maximum just knocked 3 satellites out of orbit. Here's why more may be on the way.
The Sun's activity is what gives us beautiful auroras — but it also has dramatic negative effects on satellites.— Live Science
AI-artist creates ‘realistic’ image of teenage Virgin Mary
AI-artist creates ‘realistic’ image of teenage Virgin Mary
The tech expert said he reconstructed the face of the Virgin Mary after she mysteriously appeared on a piece of cloth more than 700 years ago in Mexico.— U.S. Sun
From eyesore to asset: How a smelly seaweed could fuel cars
From eyesore to asset: How a smelly seaweed could fuel cars
The innovative fuel source created at the University of the West Indies (UWI) in Barbados also uses wastewater from local rum distilleries.— BBC
Archaeologists discover the world's oldest known alphabet in Syria
Archaeologists discover the world's oldest known alphabet in Syria
The ancient text is inscribed upon finger-sized clay cylinders believed to date back some 4,500 years.— Unexplained Mysteries
NASA’s Curiosity Rover Uncovers Mars’ Mysterious Spiderweb Rocks and Hidden Crystals
NASA’s Curiosity Rover Uncovers Mars’ Mysterious Spiderweb Rocks and Hidden Crystals
NASA’s Curiosity captured a 360-degree panorama before leaving Gediz Vallis channel.— SciTech Daily
NASA identifies eerie clouds linked to UFO sightings over Florida
NASA identifies eerie clouds linked to UFO sightings over Florida
The peculiar clouds resembling jellyfish or UFOs were observed just northwest of the Florida Keys.— Daily Express
Bacteria found on asteroid was actually Earthly contamination
Bacteria found on asteroid was actually Earthly contamination
The discovery emphasizes that terrestrial biota can rapidly colonize extraterrestrial specimens.— Salon
Student spooked when Google AI chatbot tells him to 'please die'
Student spooked when Google AI chatbot tells him to 'please die'
It seems that there are still a few issues with these systems that need to be ironed out.— Unexplained Mysteries
Monkeys don't have enough time to write Shakespeare, study finds
Monkeys don't have enough time to write Shakespeare, study finds
The "Infinite Monkey Theorem" concerns the likelihood that, given enough time, monkeys could reproduce Shakespeare.— Unexplained Mysteries
Neanderthals were the first fossil collectors, evidence reveals
Neanderthals were the first fossil collectors, evidence reveals
Neanderthals had an apparent inclination toward collecting non-utilitarian objects, much like modern humans.— Archaeology News

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Tiny Mistakes / Open Lines
Tiny Mistakes / Open Lines

Hosted by:Richard Syrett

Guests:
Jared Knott, Open Lines
Decorated combat infantry officer Jared Knott joined guest host Richard Syrett to discuss tiny mistakes that changed the world forever. Followed by Open Lines in the latter half.
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