-
-
Real UFO Crop circles?
This documentary explains how humans could not have made such complex patterns on a grand scale, and that the molecular structure of the crops are altered during the event as if they were microwaved from the inside out. This documentary explains how humans could not have made such complex patterns on a grand scale, and that the molecular structure of t... more
-
UFO sightings linked to Large Hadron Collider?
MORE responses to sightings of 'orange lights' UFOs near Louth have been pouring into the Leader – with some wondering if recent UFO activity is connected to the Large Hadron Collider experiment in Geneva. MORE responses to sightings of 'orange lights' UFOs near Louth have been pouring into the Leader – with some wondering if re... more
-
7.2 centimeters long unknown, humanoid creature found!
Henriquez Carreño family found an ill, seven-centimeter-long humanoid creature under a bush. It stayed alive for eight days, occasionally opening its eyes. Henriquez Carreño family found an ill, seven-centimeter-long humanoid creature under a bush. It stayed alive for eight days, occasiona... more
-
Loch Ness mystery noise 'unsolved'!
RESIDENTS on the shores of Loch Ness are having their sleep disturbed by a mystery humming noise similar to that which sparked a spate of calls to a council in Suffolk. RESIDENTS on the shores of Loch Ness are having their sleep disturbed by a mystery humming noise similar to that which sparked a spate... more
-
Rocky Point Monster: The Montauk Monster's cousin?
Is it a dead possum? A raccoon? A dog? Or could it possibly be a distant relative of the -- gulp -- Montauk Monster?
Those were the reactions of the Rocky Point residents who say they came in contact with the remains of a dead beast that apparently washed ashore on the beach near the end of Hallock Landing Road sometime late last week. Is it a dead possum? A raccoon? A dog? Or could it possibly be a distant relative of the -- gulp -- Montauk Monster? ... more -
Police officer claims to have Bigfoot corpse
A Clayton County Police officer says he and a friend have the body of a Bigfoot.
-
Top Ten Unexplained Phenomena
See, I don't think science knows everything! Here's a interesting top 10 from LiveScience about the mysteries that may have many explanations, but hard proof either way is lacking. Look at the article for details, but here's the basic list:
10. Mind/Body connection
9.Psychic powers and ESP
8. Near Death Experiences/Life After Death
7. UFO's
6.Deja Vu
5. Ghosts
4.Mysterious disappearances
3.Intuition
2.Bigfoot
1.The Taos Hum
(I had never even heard of the Taos Hum!) So what do you think- Do things like Bigfoot (at #2!) deserve to be on the list, and what mysteries are missing from their top 10? See, I don't think science knows everything! Here's a interesting top 10 from LiveScience about the mysteries that may have ... more -
Loch Ness monster caught on film by holidaymakers
IT’S a legend that has intrigued people for decades.
Now Huddersfield holidaymakers are convinced they have captured the Loch Ness Monster on camera. IT’S a legend that has intrigued people for decades. ... more -
Egyptian hieroglyphs found in Australia?
The hieroglyphs are said to tell the tale of early Egyptian explorers, injured and stranded, in ancient Australia. The discovery centres around a most unusual set of rock carvings found in the National Park forest of the Hunter Valley, 100 km north of Sydney. The hieroglyphs are said to tell the tale of early Egyptian explorers, injured and stranded, in ancient Australia. The discovery centr... more
-
What happens after we die? - Scientist Claims Proof Of Afterlife
do we continue on or is this life the end? Many of us hope there is an afterlife, and now some Arizona scientists say they have proof through their afterlife experiments. do we continue on or is this life the end? Many of us hope there is an afterlife, and now some Arizona scientists say they have proof ... more
-
Did Hudson find the philosopher's stone?
(In the late 1970s an Arizona farmer named David Hudson noticed some very strange materials as he was doing some gold mining on his land. Hudson spent several million dollars over the following decade figuring out how to obtain and work with these strange materials.)
Since ancient Egyptian times, alchemists have worked in secret to produce something called the Philosopher's Stone, or the Elixir of Life. The materials that Hudson and other researchers have found are believed to be related to the Philosopher's Stone. (In the late 1970s an Arizona farmer named David Hudson noticed some very strange materials as he was doing some gold mining on his la... more -
Do You Believe In Fairies?
An author's reminiscence about three incidents which led him to believe there might be something more to fairy stories than science credits.
The fairy is based on the fae of medieval Western European (Old French) folklore and romance. Fairies are often identified with related beings of other mythologies (see list of beings referred to as fairies). Even in folkore that uses the term "fairy," there are many definitions of what constitutes a fairy. Sometimes the term is used to describe any magical creature, including goblins or gnomes: at other times, the term only describes a specific type of more ethereal creature.
Fairies are generally described as human in appearance and as having magical powers. Their origins are less clear in the folklore, being variously the dead, or some form of angel, or a species completely independent of humans or angels. Folklorists have suggested that their actual origin lies in a conquered race living in hiding, or in religious beliefs that lost currency with the advent of Christianity. These explanations are not always mutually incompatible, and they may be traceable to multiple sources.
Much of the folklore about fairies revolves about protection from their malice, by such means as cold iron or charms of rowan and herbs, or avoiding offense by shunning locations known to be theirs. In particular, folklore describes how to prevent the fairies from stealing babies and substituting changelings, and abducting older people as well. An author's reminiscence about three incidents which led him to believe there might be something more to fairy stories than scien... more -
How Was Stonehenge Built? Easy!
Easy, according to Wally Wallington. He seems to have solved the mystery of how the massive rocks were moved across many miles and put in place where they still stand today. Using pebbles, wooden poles and boards, and some serious problem solving skills, he's able to move incredibly heavy stuff, like barns, with fairly little effort. Take a look at this video (link below) and see for yourself. Amazing! Easy, according to Wally Wallington. He seems to have solved the mystery of how the massive rocks were moved across many miles and put... more
-
King Tut Shows His Ugly Mug
After slowly rotting for thousands of years, King Tut might need a collagen injection or two. Unfortunately, it's a little too late for him to get nip tucked so he's gettin a sealed glass case instead. This is the first time he will be on public display and will be showing his face. After slowly rotting for thousands of years, King Tut might need a collagen injection or two. Unfortunately, it's a little too la... more
-
Threads, a Blaine Horney Mystery by Kris Karrel--trailer
YouTube video trailer for the latest release from Jigsaw Press!
In this debut for both author and series, a personal favor for an unidentified friend of his captain sends Blaine Horney, Texas Ranger, north to Morrison, Montana, to investigate a vicious double homicide with no apparent motive.
Adult fiction, rated R for violence, sex, and language, published by Jigsaw Press, www.jigsawpress.com. YouTube video trailer for the latest release from Jigsaw Press! ... more -
A 3,000-year-old mystery solved: Tutankhamun died in a hunting accident
Scientists have finally determined how King Tut died. And not a moment too soon!
-
related topics
Mysteries
Contributors (58)
Mysteries
