An interesting one made news recently with regard to an Out of Place Animal (in this case a bear) witnessed in Rendlesham forest, site of one of the most infamous UFO reports ever documented. Below is the link to the article:
Nick Redfern, a native of England and also famed for his research of such areas as documented in his book Three Men Seeking Monsters, comments over at his blog Man-Beast UK:
“As some of you may know, the forest’s main claim to fame is that it was the site (in December 1980) of what is without doubt Britain’s most famous UFO incident.
So, is a bear really on the loose in an area of forest that just happened to already be dominated by high-strangeness? Read more of this entry…
An eerie photograph taken recently by tourist Christopher Aitchison is being touted as “proof” of a ghost haunting Tantallon Castle, a mid 14th century fortress in East Lothian, Scotland. Aitchison says he didn’t tamper with the image, and cannot explain who or what the entity in it may be.
ABOVE: The Aitchison photograph, purported to show an odd, doll-like “ghost” starring down from a castle window.
“I was not aware of anyone, or anything, being present in my picture, only noticing the anomaly when I got home,” Aitchison told news sources earlier this week, who inquired about the 2008 photograph. “Staff have verified that there were no sinister dummies in period costume or historical reenactments going on that day at the castle. I did not notice any nice old ladies wearing ruffs walking around the stairs!” Read more of this entry…
In a fascinating piece of video exclusive to the Wired Magazine blog, below you can watch odd footage depicting metal bits aligning themselves and behaving in life-like ways, within the presence of a specially-tuned magnetic field:
NASA has already suggested that dust particles and other tiny bits of debris may do similar things in the vacuum of space, resulting in life-like plasmas. Could this shed light on how life first formed on planet Earth; or perhaps even how alien life might form on distant planets?
Recently, my buddy Jim and I were exchanging emails regarding a series of articles that dealt with climate change and the like, particularly coastal waters creeping up and covering low-lying areas that might include Washington DC, among others. A particular article Jim found pointed out, as reported by the Huffington Post, that when an ice sheet melts, its gravitational pull on the ocean is reduced; hence water moves away from it. This means, for instance, that sea levels could fall near Antarctica, but simultaneously rise more than expected at various places in the northern hemisphere. Considering strange geomagnetic affects occurring around the globe as Earth changes continue to occur, what other ways might this be affecting us?
“I have heard quite a few people of all ages lately saying that time seems to have ‘sped up’,” Jim mentioned, musing on the fact that “normally you hear our younger set complaining that it’s too slow!” But then Jim asked me, “but is it possible that the speed of earth’s rotation has changed?” Jim points out that this might be an imperceptible change, but if indeed this were to be occurring, he asks “what effect would it have on us in either case, and what change in speed would be enough to affect us? I studied this concept in college, but that was 37 years ago and I don’t remember the outcome of the study. To add even more, what if the magnetosphere changes mentioned in the article could also be affecting Earth’s liquid core? Might this also affect our perception of time?”