In the News

Can humans hibernate their way to Mars?
Can humans hibernate their way to Mars?
Scientists are trying to recreate the biology that lets animals survive months without food or water, in hopes of making deep-space travel possible.— The Guardian

Most Recent

Giant toxic jellyfish with 120-foot tentacles invade New England beaches as officials issue chilling warning
Giant toxic jellyfish with 120-foot tentacles invade New England beaches as officials issue chilling warning
Swarms of lion's mane jellyfish have turned up along the New England coast, apparently by the thousands.— Daily Mail
2 corpse flowers bloom within hours of each other at The Huntington Library and Gardens
2 corpse flowers bloom within hours of each other at The Huntington Library and Gardens
Odorysseus and Odora have both begun to open and are releasing their famous rotting flesh smell.— abc7.com
Geomagnetic Storms May Be Quieting Rain and Snow Across North America
Geomagnetic Storms May Be Quieting Rain and Snow Across North America
The sun hurls massive bursts of energy into space, and those bursts can rattle the planet’s magnetic field.— Study Finds
Australian city attempts world record for largest trombone ensemble
Australian city attempts world record for largest trombone ensemble
An Australian city gathered more than 600 musicians to play trombones together and break a Guinness World Record.— UPI
Bigfoot hunter says proving corpse’s authenticity has been an uphill battle
Bigfoot hunter says proving corpse’s authenticity has been an uphill battle
A man who claims to have found the remains of a Bigfoot in Upstate New York says he now has scientific proof that it’s real.— News Nation
Scientists Created a Wearable You Can Paint Directly Onto Your Skin
Scientists Created a Wearable You Can Paint Directly Onto Your Skin
Researchers created a powerfully adhesive paintable electrode.— Gizmodo
An Ancient Sea Once Split North America Down the Middle
An Ancient Sea Once Split North America Down the Middle
Spectacular marine fossils tell the story of the long-gone Western Interior Seaway and the planet’s past aquatic life.— Smithsonian Magazine
Do We Think of UFOs as Crafts or Beings, and Why Does It Matter?
Do We Think of UFOs as Crafts or Beings, and Why Does It Matter?
We continue to learn about ourselves from UFO sightings.— Psychology Today
Museum honors a late artist by covering its floor in enough peanut butter to make 15,000 sandwiches
Museum honors a late artist by covering its floor in enough peanut butter to make 15,000 sandwiches
More than 800 pounds of peanut butter has been spread across the floor of a museum in the Netherlands.— AP
Kidney and liver tissue bioprinted in space for first time ever
Kidney and liver tissue bioprinted in space for first time ever
This mission marks an exciting step forward for in-space biomanufacturing.— Space.com
Color-Changing Material Gives Robots a New Way to Detect Touch
Color-Changing Material Gives Robots a New Way to Detect Touch
The sensor converts mechanical forces into visible color patterns.— The Debrief
Catalogue reveals viruses most likely to spark global outbreak
Catalogue reveals viruses most likely to spark global outbreak
Researchers have compiled the most comprehensive list of all known RNA viruses that are capable of infecting humans.— Daily Mail
Mysterious Sphere Found at Ancient Site Baffles Archaeologists
Mysterious Sphere Found at Ancient Site Baffles Archaeologists
The mysterious spherical artifact, crafted from polished stone, was uncovered during excavations in Azerbaijan.— The Debrief
The World's Fastest Spider Can Outrun Most Humans
The World's Fastest Spider Can Outrun Most Humans
Arachnophobes can't escape this eight-legged tormentor.— Oddity Central
New evidence of early humans found in Oregon dates back 18,250 years
New evidence of early humans found in Oregon dates back 18,250 years
The find, which is several times older than the Egyptian pyramids, could rewrite the story of America's first human inhabitants.— Unexplained Mysteries
Your lost dog can now call home with the world's 1st satellite-connected dog collar
Your lost dog can now call home with the world's 1st satellite-connected dog collar
Unlike other GPS-enabled dog collars that require a cellar connection, Fi's new tracker can keep tabs on pets almost anywhere in the world.— Space.com
Scientists Catch a "Jumping Gene" Moving Between Species
Scientists Catch a "Jumping Gene" Moving Between Species
A jumping gene was directly observed moving from predator to prey through circular RNA.— SciTechDaily
NASA is creating a fifth state of matter on the ISS
NASA is creating a fifth state of matter on the ISS
A new set of upgrades is allowing NASA to probe quantum mechanics at the coldest possible temperatures while in zero gravity.— Live Science
Monster of the deep
Monster of the deep
Scientists capture the first ever footage of a Barreleye Fish deep in the Atlantic.— Daily Mail
A Plan to Stop Solar Storms From Sending Us Back to the Stone Age
A Plan to Stop Solar Storms From Sending Us Back to the Stone Age
StormWall, which involves school-bus-size satellites and a whole lot of salt, could provide an ionic 'air bag' for the Earth.— The Wall Street Journal
'Witches' marks' on building walls in England may have finally been solved
'Witches' marks' on building walls in England may have finally been solved
The long-standing mystery had concerned strange symbols found on the walls of old buildings across England.— Unexplained Mysteries
Birdlike robot swims underwater, then flaps into flight without paddling
Birdlike robot swims underwater, then flaps into flight without paddling
Engineers at MIT and EPFL in Switzerland have designed a robot that can swim underwater, then flap out of the water to continue flying through air, much like diving birds.— Tech Xplore
A ravenous black hole in our backyard could be our window into the ancient universe
A ravenous black hole in our backyard could be our window into the ancient universe
A supermassive black hole at the heart of a nearby galaxy is behaving similarly to black holes that existed just after the Big Bang.— Space.com
Bombshell UFO files expose eerie eight-point object and silent craft that breached US nuclear base
Bombshell UFO files expose eerie eight-point object and silent craft that breached US nuclear base
One report details how security teams at the Pantex nuclear weapons plant in Texas scrambled after radar detected a silent, diamond-shaped object over the highly secured facility in 2015.— Daily Mail
Deadly 'fungal storms' to sweep US with dust carrying disease
Deadly 'fungal storms' to sweep US with dust carrying disease
Giant storms filled with potentially deadly fungal spores are set to sweep across at least 11 US states this summer.— Daily Mail
First Images Prove Earth Has a 'Quasi-Moon' Lurking Nearby
First Images Prove Earth Has a 'Quasi-Moon' Lurking Nearby
The object was captured in images released by the China National Space Administration.— The Debrief
Our fertility window could be extended by making ovaries softer
Our fertility window could be extended by making ovaries softer
A drug that softens the ovaries helped mice and rats conceive more easily at an older age, and produce more pups.— New Scientist
Secret CIA 'workbook' claims simple exercise supercharges body
Secret CIA 'workbook' claims simple exercise supercharges body
The text said to focus on two things: the physical action to be done and the "strong energy of red" filling the body.— Daily Mail
China plans to build warning system for dangerous asteroids
China plans to build warning system for dangerous asteroids
Recent papers and presentations to the UN provide clues as to what the country has in mind for planetary defense.— Space.com

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Natural Health Remedies / The Nature of Time
Natural Health Remedies / The Nature of Time

Hosted by:George Noory

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Randi Shannon, Mike Ricksecker
Naturopathic doctor Randi Shannon shared insights on health, nutrition, and supplements. Followed by paranormal researcher Mike Ricksecker with his theories on time, time travel, and ancient wisdom.
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