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The Biggie

2 December 2012 > Electromagnetism
This is the black hole that has grown legs and has even got into the vocabulary of comedians, propping up a succession of gags -
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Water ice on Mercury

1 December 2012 > Astronomy
Is that possible? Mercury is so close to the Sun - see www.jpl.nasa.gov/news/news.php?release=2012-378&cid=release_2012-378  It seems Mercury has a low tilt and craters near the poles
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Dinosaurs peering over the rim of the Grand Canyon?

1 December 2012 > Geology
This story is at http://phys.org/print273420123.html ... and is largely based around a new dating process associated with a phosphate mineral known as apatite. The research
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Diving into the Ice Age

1 December 2012 > Archaeology
Mexico's Yucatan peninsular has many caves and cenotes, an estimated 10,000 of them. People lived in the caves during the Ice Age, and their remains,
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Massive Flares: Part II

1 December 2012 > Electromagnetism
At http://phys.org/print273396491.html ... we are back at the C14 boundary for dating objects, around 35 to 40 thousand years ago. This boundary, it seems, may
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Massive Solar Flares: Part I

1 December 2012 > Electromagnetism
At http://blogs.nature.com/news/2012/11/mysterious-radiation-spike-could-ha... ... Ananya Bhattacharya reports, the mysterious spike in atmospheric C14 levels in 774/5AD may be a sign that the Sun is capable of
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Mike Parker-Pearson and Stonehenge

30 November 2012 > Archaeology
Returning to the recently published book by Mike Parker-Pearson, leading archaeologist of the Riverside Project - see earlier posts - we may note a specific
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Dust grains and planet formation

30 November 2012 > Electromagnetism
Funny thing, I was reading some Electric Universe stuff the other day and how they reckoned the planets formed, and here we are, at http://phys.org/print273315818.html
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Food in the Past

30 November 2012 > Archaeology
An interesting little bit on how the Maya might have cooked food following the discovery of lots of small fired clay balls - see http://news.discovery.com/history/maya-clay-balls-121129.html
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Euan Mackie

30 November 2012 > Archaeology
Euan Mackie is a founder member of the SIS and helped organise the 1978 SIS Glasgow Conference, 'Testing Ages in Chaos'. He was also a
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Stonehenge - more from the Mike Parker-Pearson book

26 November 2012 > Archaeology
There were some interesting buildings found near Woodhenge, situated on high ground overlooking the river Avon as it arched and twisted below. They appear to
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Transform Belts

26 November 2012 > Geology
A very testy post at http://platetectonicsbiglie.blogspot.co.uk October 16th 2012, as mister grumpy ladles out angst in 'The Transform Belt: La baliverne incroyable', an otherwise interesting
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A mathematical equation that might have surprising repercussions

26 November 2012 > Climate change
There is an interesting post at http://tallbloke.wordpress.com/2012/11/25/wayne-jackson-new-identity-lin... - but see also http://tallbloke.wordpress.com/2012/02/15/ferenc-miskolczi-short-intervi... as well as http://tallbloke.wordpress.com/2012/10/23/the-carbon-flame-war-final-com...
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Richard III

24 November 2012 > Archaeology
The so called Richard III skeleton dug up in an ex-monastery may actually have been an abbot and not the former king. To keep up
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The knotty subject of cave art ... did Neanderthals have the ability to stick their hands in paint and leave marks on the walls, or better still, did they actually compose pictures

21 November 2012 > Anthropology
The comes from Current World Archaeology 55 (november 2012 issue) see www.world-archaeology.com, and 'Redating Ice Age Art: were Neanderthals the first artists in Europe?' which
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Tom Findlay book

21 November 2012 > Electromagnetism
Tom Findlay, who has talked at various Thunderbolts conferences, has written a book, and at the moment you can download it for free - go
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... and dud media

21 November 2012 > Catastrophism
the media haven't seen fit to hardly mention the latest paper on the Clovis comet hypothesis, assuming it is a dud call, but apparently students
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Dud Supernovae

21 November 2012 > Astronomy
At http://phys.org/print272565880.html ... we learn that supercomputer simulation has revealed that dim supernovae are duds - like penny bangers that crack with a wimper instead
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Mesolithic in the News

21 November 2012 > Archaeology
Mesolithic people are now on the radar of archaeologists. Sidelined for decades they are now so popular Amazon have a very long list of books
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Stonehenge, the Riverside Project

18 November 2012 > Archaeology
Len Saunders, see www.stonehenge-info.org, had some real hefty tomes on Stonehenge and excavations that took place in the 20th century, as well as some smaller
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