
To sign up to the Graham Hancock newsletter mailing list, please click here.
Page: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 next >>>
![]() | Christopher Knight and Alan Butler, authors of Who Built The Moon will be with us in our Author Of The Month messageboard throughout January to discuss their latest book featured in our most recent Forum Article | ![]() |
A series of solar eclipse—on 2006, 2008, and 2009—have allowed scientist to take these beautiful images of the Sun's corona, the first ones in history that show a phenomenon called the Iron Line. | ![]() |
Tsutomu Yamaguchi, the only person officially recognized as a survivor of both the Hiroshima and Nagasaki atomic bombings at the end of World War II, has died at age 93. | ![]() |
When it comes to choosing a mate, female toads may have more control than previously thought, say scientists. | ![]() |
A young American adventurer, 17-year-old Katie Spotz, has started rowing across the Atlantic Ocean in a solo effort to raise $30,000 for Blue Planet Run and give clean water to 1,000 people in developing nations. The young sailor pushed off from Senegal yesterday and hopes to make the 2,500-mile journey in just over 100 days.The map above shows her progress up until now (updated every 20 minutes on her twitter page by Google Earth). |
![]() | Mount Sceberras, the hill on which Valletta was built, was not barren wasteland but served as agricultural land in medieval times, according to new archaeological evidence. |
SAN ANDREAS - Hundreds of basins carved into a football field-sized granite ledge in a remote Sierra Nevada wilderness are the remains of what may be the oldest manufacturing operation in North America, according to a U.S. Geological Survey study whose results were released in December. |
Opening a new chapter in planet hunting, NASA scientists reported Monday the discovery of five worlds orbiting nearby stars, using the space agency's Kepler space telescope. |
OMAHA, Neb. – Native American tribes tired of waiting for the U.S. government to honor centuries-old treaties are buying back land where their ancestors lived and putting it in federal trust. | ![]() |
Each Christmas, Christians tell stories about the poor baby Jesus born in a lowly manger because there was no room in the inn. | ![]() |
TOKYO (AFP) – Japanese and Chinese scholars have failed to narrow their differences over modern history, including the 1937 Nanjing Massacre, during a joint study that aimed to soothe strained ties. | ![]() |
![]() Scientists at The University of Nottingham have found that a group of genetic rogue elements, produced by DNA sequences commonly known as 'junk DNA', could help diagnose breast and bowel cancer. Their research, funded by Cancer Research UK, is published in this month's Genomics journal. |
SALT LAKE CITY — An agreement to protect a central Utah canyon rich with ancient American Indian art while allowing for nearby mineral development has been approved. |
![]() | WASHINGTON – Girls around the world are not worse at math than boys, even though boys are more confident in their math abilities, and girls from countries where gender equity is more prevalent are more likely to perform better on mathematics assessment tests, according to a new analysis of international research. |
As the 1970s Jerry Reed pop song went: "When you're hot, you’re hot!" But a planet? Not! |
A rare textile woven from the silk of more than one million spiders is currently on display at the American Museum of Natural History in New York City. The incredible textile measures 11 by four feet, and is the largest piece of spider-woven textile in the world. | ![]() |
WASHINGTON – NASA's new planet-hunting telescope has found two mystery objects that are too hot to be planets and too small to be stars. | ![]() |
Researchers have new insight into the sex lives of the much-maligned mosquitoes that are responsible for the vast majority of malaria deaths, according to a report published online on December 31st in Current Biology, a Cell Press publication. | ![]() |
![]() | The earliest reference we have to unusual animal behavior prior to a significant earthquake is from Greece in 373 BC. Rates, weasels, snakes, and centipedes reportedly left their homes and headed for safety several days befor a destructive earthquake. Anectdotal evidence abounds of animals, fish, birds, reptiles, and insects exhibiting strange behavior anywhere from weeks to seconds before an earthquake. However, consistent and reliable behavior prior to seismic events, and a mechanism explaining how it could work, still eludes us. Most, but not all, scientists pursuing this mystery are in China or Japan. |
Though my farm-raised father insists differently, there’s something a bit spooky about cows standing in a field. They’re just a bit too placid; I’ve always suspected that those limpid eyes hide strange secrets. | ![]() |
Page: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 next >>>
Site design and maintenance by Amazing Internet Ltd. Site privacy policy. Contact us.