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24-Aug-2005
Last Edited

Go and look behind the Ranges-something lost behind the Ranges. Lost and waiting for you. Go! "
---
 Rudyard Kipling

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  • Bad blood flows between the Medici family as plans progress to exhume their illustrious ancestors.
  • When trees go bad - scientists find evidence of chemicals leading to toxic ozone production.
  • But you can always rely on those goody-two-shoes cabbages and sprouts, with their chemical which fights cancer.
  • Zookeeper says Ohio 'lion tracks' are probably actually those of a dog.
  • Mathematicians study strange prime number obsession of cicadas.
  • Searching for other Earths.
  • Nancy Reagan tells Bush Administration to support stem cell research. Just say yes.
  • The fairy circles of Africa baffle scientists. Set up a few fairy traps, you're bound to bag one of the little blighters soon enough.
  • Possibly the first photo of an extrasolar planet taken.
  • Drug zaps fat cells...at least in those little obese mice anyhow.
  • Europe's space shuttle passes early test. Nice to see they've named a spacecraft after my little boy.
  • Record number of entries for popular science book prize.
  • Ghosthunters get shut out of UK historical site.
  • Russian space agency chief backs plan for manned mission to Mars within a decade.
  • As if the snakes, spiders, jellyfish and crocodiles aren't enough, researchers say Australia once had its fair share of large mammalian carnivores.
  • Historic castle to go to highest bidder. Ghosts thrown in for free.
  • The Milky Way gets another arm.
  • A group of virgins and an evangelist from the US to tour the UK urging teenagers to remain celibate.
Quote of the Day:

Stoop not down into the darkly splendid World; wherein continually lieth a faithless depth, and Hades wrapped in clouds...stay not on the precipice with the dross of Matter, for there is a place for thy Image in a realm ever splendid

Chaldaean Oracles

Quote of the Day:

There is truth in the high opinion that in so far as a man conforms, he ceases to exist.

Max Eastman

  • Arthropod animals were molting to make room for growth more than 500-million years ago.
  • The tomb of a Mayan queen has been found in the rain forest of Guatemala.
  • Zahi Hawass, the man in charge of Egypt's antiquities and the greatest archaeologist of all time, is leading the hunt for to recover ill-gotten artifacts. Classic pic of Zahi and the Sphinx.
  • The Mudslingers protect an ancient ruin.
  • It took ancient peoples in Great Britain a millennium or more to create Stonehenge, but the New Zealand version will be built in a little more than a year. Kiwihenge.
  • A rising tide of micro-plastics is plaguing the seas. Where did you think those 2-liter bottles went?
  • Here's a follow-up on that lion in Ohio that Greg told you about yesterday.
  • In Wassaw Sound off Savannah, Georgia there's an 11-foot-long bullet with a snub nose and four stubby fins, an aluminum cylinder with No. 47782 written on it lying in the silt. Enclosed in its metal skin is 400-pounds of conventional explosives and a quantity of bomb-grade uranium. Take a guess what No. 47782 is.
  • Ex-Nazi corporal says Germany attempted to kidnap Ike. If I told you more you would swear I made it up. Just read it.
  • Monsters like Godzilla may be scary, but they could be a parent's best friend.
  • Man is not a useless speck lost in the Universe.
  • You're invited to participate in the Massive Medicine Wheel Ceremony set for tomorrow. One Heart, One Mind, One Circle.
  • The James E. Webb Space Telescope is scheduled to take a few baby pictures in 2011.
  • Join the quest to unlock universe's missing link.
  • Our map of the Milky Way will have to be redrawn after Australian astronomers made the astonishing discovery that our spiral galaxy has a huge, out-flung arm.
Quote of the Day:

Nobody succeeds beyond his or her wildest expectations unless he or she begins with some wild expectations.

Ralph Charell
  • Space.com's image of the day: the astronomer's dilemma...when you look so far back in time that the stars haven't formed yet, what do you look for?
  • Five designer babies created for stem cells. Make mine a Gucci thanks.
  • Obesity and high-blood pressure are becoming endemic.
  • Ancient map confirmed by satellite images.
  • NASA must transform to put men on Mars. I'm sure they meant to say humans. Or perhaps men are to Mars, women are to Venus?
  • A day in the life of the Spirit rover. What do they tell the little fella when he asks when he's coming home?
  • Tuna and sharks a prime example of convergent evolution. If you believe in that sort of freaky stuff, personally I'll take my chances with God creating the Earth a few thousand years ago (n.b. before starting those emails...that was a joke).
  • Dr Richard Leakey suggests fencing in the Great Apes to save them from extinction.
  • Comet NEAT debuts in the Northern Hemisphere. That's for sky-watchers, not an impact prediction...
  • Uber-physicist Brian Greene tell you all about the Fabric of the Cosmos. If the article is interesting, make sure you check out his books THE FABRIC OF THE COSMOS (Amazon US and UK) and THE ELEGANT UNIVERSE (Amazon US and UK). There are not enough hours in the day to read everything cool out there...
  • Giant 'masks' suggest ancient Maya flourished.
  • Ghost hunters encounter some spirits at local pub. Insert punchline here.
  • African lion roaming central Ohio? See also links in Heck's blog and Sonicreducer's blog. Thanks guys.
  • Giant squid isn't picky, and will mate blind, not caring if other squid is male or female. So bit like humans and nightclub closing time then.
  • Builder survives nail gun incident. Trust me, check this one out...new meaning to 'a pain in the neck'.
  • Cometary panspermia explains the Kerala red rains. You'll need Adobe Acrobat Reader.
  • Scientists announce cosmic rays breakthrough.
  • The birds are singing in outer space.
  • The mystery of mind control.
  • Fortune telling Bangkok septuagenarian has supernatural breasts that produce milk able to ward off black magic. She invites people to suck'em and see. The Phuket Gazette? Is that a joke or is it named by a bunch of very unhappy journalists?
  • Chinese were the world's first modern astronomers.
  • Ancient maps of the world.
  • This time it's real: an antimissile system takes shape.
  • Mammals have multiple timers. Any of them fit any planetary motion in the solar system?
  • Flying saucer franchise.
  • The myth of the beginning of time.
  • I believe that intelligent life must exist somewhere in the vast universe of stars and galaxies. Is he including or excluding Earth. I suppose there's a case for the latter.
  • Today's conspiracy, tomorrow's truth.
  • 18 year-old has severe reaction to prescription drug.

Quote of the Day:

With most people unbelief in one thing is founded upon blind belief in another.

Georg Cristoph Lichtenberg

  • Venus: the planet which is the cause of all those kooky UFO stories. Personally, Venus has never given me an anal probe, but I can only speak for myself.
  • At the other end of the scale, 'real' bugs on Venus might hide from the Sun's radiation by using an umbrella made of of a molecular rings of sulphur. That's a smelly umbrella...
  • Astrobiology Magazine talks to Colin Pillinger, head of the ill-fated Beagle 2 mission.
  • Nothing like a Noah's Ark story to get the media excited.
  • Educate yourself about the oddities of the full Moon.
  • NASA releases status report on shuttle return - within the year, they say.
  • Brain-watching helps suppress pain. Cool little story about biofeedback.
  • Spinach pigment proposed as radical cure for some forms of blindness. Gives a whole new meaning to Popeye doesn't it.
  • The Iranian UFOs - here's the evidence (pics and video). Let's hope it doesn't go to court on that.
  • US customs returns $1million worth of smuggled artifacts to Peru...
  • Push for anti-nerve agent drug. Methinks that might be a good idea.
  • Toutatis, the strange looking city-sized asteroid - planet killer, or just a cosmic peanut?
  • Indie band release their album exclusively as ring-tones. It's an audiophiles nightmare.
Quote of the Day:

When the Paris Exhibition closes, electric light will close with it and no more be heard of.

Professor Erasmus Wilson (1878)

Quote of the Day:

The most beautiful thing we can experience is the mysterious. It is the source of all true art and all science. He to whom this emotion is a stranger, who can no longer pause to wonder and stand rapt in awe, is as good as dead: his eyes are closed.

Albert Einstein

  • Archaeologists in Israel may have unearthed the oldest evidence of fire use by our ancestors.
  • A massive gamma-ray burst could have helped destroy much of life on Earth 440 million years ago.
  • A 1539 map that depicts sea monsters off the coast of Scotland, sinking galleons, sea snakes, and wolves urinating against trees, but the sea and land mass have an amazing resemblance to the latest satellite images.
  • Was there a Trojan War?
  • A Hawaiian arrow was carved from the bone of 18th-Century British explorer Captain James Cook. Great story, but DNA-testing says no.
  • A Russian Museum will exhibit Rasputin’s penis. That's entertainment.
  • Despite previous reports, Yellowstone Park is not likely to blow up anytime soon.
  • Roaming robots can solve the world-problem of over-fishing. Maybe you can fish if you say, 'Klaatu Barada Nikto'.
  • A family has been driven out of their home by an invisible force that has set fire to furniture and played 'mind games' with them.
  • Black holes devour people.
  • Latest Global Warming panic - the world must have carbon stores.
  • Baby buckyballs hold the promise of new and unusual physical properties for nano-engineers to explore. 'Baby buckyballs' is fun to say, too.
  • NASA says future flight may be on on bended wing.
  • Rocket options are examined for the Moon-Mars initiative.
  • NASA's Mars rovers Opportunity and Spirit have completed their primary 90-day mission and achieved all of its original goals. Now, they are heading for the hills.

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