Earth Mysteries

Earth’s core may have hardened just in time to save its magnetic field 0
- Earth Mysteries, From Around the Web
- January 29, 2019
This shift both prevented the protective magnetic field from collapsing and recharged it

By David Aragorn
Skye volcanic eruption ‘changed climate’0
- Earth Mysteries, From Around the Web
- January 26, 2019
A catastrophic volcanic eruption on the Isle of Skye is likely to have caused major changes in the world’s climate.

By David Aragorn
Did Bigfoot Look At A Game Camera?1
- Earth Mysteries, From Around the Web
- January 23, 2019
Did a real Bigfoot investigate a camera meant to track hunting game?

By David Aragorn
Earth’s Tilt May Exacerbate a Melting Antarctic 0
- Earth Mysteries, From Around the Web
- January 22, 2019
As levels of the greenhouse gas carbon dioxide rise and warm the globe, Antarctica’s ice will become more vulnerable to cycles on an astronomical scale, particularly the tilt of our planet is as it spins around its axis.

By David Aragorn
Shifting north magnetic pole forces unprecedented navigation fix 0
- Earth Mysteries, From Around the Web
- January 17, 2019
Rapid shifts in the Earth’s north magnetic pole are forcing researchers to make an unprecedented early update to a model that helps navigation by ships, planes and submarines in the Arctic, scientists said.

By David Aragorn
Magnetic North’s erratic behavior forces update to global navigation system 0
- Earth Mysteries, From Around the Web
- January 16, 2019
What links the center of the Earth, billions of smartphones, and BGS scientists? The answer is: the recently updated World Magnetic Model (WMM)

By David Aragorn
Ancient Egypt EXPOSED: Classified KGB files reveal SHOCK ‘unexplainable’ pyramid findings 0
- Ancient Archeology, Earth Mysteries, From Around the Web
- January 10, 2019
CLASSIFIED KGB documents reveal shocking findings inside Egypt’s Great Pyramid.

By David Aragorn
U is for UFOs in Ottawa: The truth is (still) out there 0
- Earth Mysteries
- January 8, 2019
One fine summer evening in 1953, with Bank Street bustling as thousands of ball fans headed to Lansdowne Park to watch a game, Wilbert B. Smith, a senior radio engineer with the Department of Transport, and his research team released a weather balloon over the area. Not just any weather balloon, this one was covered with aluminum to make it disk-shaped, while fastened to its centre was a large aircraft flare timed to ignite when the balloon reached 5,000 feet, or 1,524 metres.

By David Aragorn
Experts analyze new Bigfoot footage 0
- Earth Mysteries, From Around the Web
- December 22, 2018
Experts analyze new Bigfoot footage

By David Aragorn
China and Russia modify Earth’s atmosphere 0
- Earth Mysteries, From Around the Web, Science & Technology
- December 18, 2018
The two world powers have reportedly been working together on a series of controversial experiments.

By David Aragorn