The Pentagon Released 72 More UFO Files, and the Potato Still Is Not Proof of Aliens
Newly released Pentagon files describe discs, glowing orbs and a potato-shaped object, but provide no confirmed evidence of extraterrestrial life.
Odd headlines, improbable events, and local stories that escaped into the wider world.
Newly released Pentagon files describe discs, glowing orbs and a potato-shaped object, but provide no confirmed evidence of extraterrestrial life.
Thousands gathered in South Africa for a coordinated braai intended to break Japan’s record for the world’s largest mass cookout.
A Long Island animal rescuer nicknamed Catman located and freed a family cat trapped behind a wall for days.
The chair of a new White House UAP science council says the government intends to examine unidentified phenomena with scientific rigor, not declare aliens by press release.
A strengthening El Niño threatens droughts, floods and crop losses across Asia, raising concern about food prices and climate-driven disruption.
Astronomers detected radio emission associated with an exoplanet system, but the evidence points to natural magnetic activity rather than extraterrestrial technology.
Yodeling enthusiasts in Graz, Austria, discovered that an underground parking garage provides the echo and weather protection their practice sessions needed.
A new review spotlights more than 9,000 reports of unidentified objects around oceans and waterways, while evidence for extraterrestrial craft remains unconfirmed.
Researchers identified two unusual new sea-spider species in the Salish Sea, including a hairy-legged, red-eyed animal with comb-like grooming structures.
Fresh analysis of material from Saturn’s moon Enceladus strengthens the case for studying its buried ocean as one of the solar system’s best places to search for life.
Elias 2-24 b is less than one million years old, making it the youngest confirmed exoplanet and a rare direct look at a world still forming.
NASA’s Roman Space Telescope produced its first test image and could eventually identify more than 100,000 exoplanets with its enormous field of view.
Come back when the internet does something embarrassing again. It won’t be long.