In the News

At www.theguardian.com/science/2016/mar/01/anglo-saxon-island-remains-disco... ... what was an island in post-Roman period Lincolnshire, remaining so until medieval and modern drainage projects, has turned up a bounty of

At http://phys.org/print375851809.html ... Palaeontologists in Argentina have announced the discovery of a major Jurassic fossil bed in Patagonia - four years after it was first

Writhing innards, as in wiggly things like nematoid worms and squidgy life forms such as bacteria. At www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/inner-earth-teeming-exotic-forms-l... ... we learn a mile to two

Images of Pluto are still being beamed back to Earth - go to http://phys.org/print375951601.html Elsewhere, images of the centre of the Milky Way show a

One of the consensus ideas that has been popular for a long period of time is the belief that early Earth, over 3 billion years

Gary Gilligan has a new book, 'Extraterrestrial Sands' which is available via Amazon. Quartz sand is anywhere and everywhere imaginable on the surface of the

At http://phys.org/print375620395.html ... a gene sequence of Aboriginal men show they are all descendants of distant ancestors that reached Australia in the remote past. The

At www.usatoday.com/story/news/2016/02/17/ancient-tavern-found-in-france/80... ... a Roman tavern has been unearthed in southern France. At http://phys.org/print375082942.html ... a complete wooden wheel has being dug out of the

At http://siberiantimes.com/science/casestudy/features/f0213-world-famous-a... ... a collection of prehistoric Venus figurines are in facvt a fashion show of ordinary people of all ages from 20,000 years ago,

At www.space.com/32028-large-ish-meteor-hits-earth-but-no-one-notices.html ... the largest meteor to enter the atmosphere during the last 2 years, since Chelyabinsk, occurred over the South Atlantic Ocean on February

The idea of swimming dinosaurs has become popular recently, an idea deriving from footprints left behind which tend to show just the front or rear

Seems like mainstream catastrophism is getting closer and closer to the age of human kind. At http://phys.org/print375517399.html ... we have 'multiple cosmic impacts' at 790,000

A few weeks ago I posted a story about a mammoth graveyard in Siberia where a village had been built on top without anyone  realising

At http://phys.org/print375437395.html ... alathough the subject of this article is environmentalism and scare mongering about rising sea levels and the extinction of animals, we do

Yes, you read that right - magnetic eyes. At http://phys.org/print375443736.html ... dogs and primates can sense the earth's magnetic field - with the help of

At http://popular-archaeology.com/issue/winter-2015-2016/article/some-iron-... ... we've heard of the vitrified forts of Scotland where timbers were set alight to partially melt stones and rocks but now it

Nice one here. You have heard of the expanding universe and the expanding earth theory but now we the claim the moon of Pluton, one

At http://phys.org/print375349033.html ... glypodonts, like all armadilloes, originate from a common ancestor around 35 million years ago. The glypodont is a very large version of

At http://phys.org/print375467925.html ... getting round the problem of a gamma ray burst being detected at the same time as the hypothetical merger of two black

It seems that even genetics can get frenetic over when genetic changes might have taken place. This new discipline, presented as almost infallible, has been