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Tuesday, 23. April 2002
RobertBast, April 23, 2002 at 8:49:00 PM AESTSun vs Cancer Sun Bad Usually: Hot Sun = Sunburn = Skin Cancer But for those who live in freezing Tierra del Fuego, Argentina, rates of skin cancer have increased by 66 percent in less than 20 years. The cause is an ozone hole twice the size of Europe, which makes it the most ultra-violet place to be outside of Antarctica Sun Good During the past two decades, ultraviolet-B (UV-B) radiation from the sun has been blamed for a significant increase in melanoma and other skin cancer. However, during the same period, there have been many articles in reputable journals indicating that sunlight actually affords protection against many other types of cancer. If Americans in the northern part of the country had more exposure to sunlight, then there might be 30,000 less deaths from about a dozen types of cancers, with only 3,000 more deaths from skin cancers. Story at NewsWise link me Monday, 22. April 2002
Slord, April 22, 2002 at 9:59:00 PM AEST2012 fansite This is not really a story, or a news, but there is this very good website about 2012 : Diagnosis 2012 Much informations, much links. (much colors too ;) link me Sunday, 21. April 2002
RobertBast, April 21, 2002 at 7:17:00 PM AEST12,000-Year-Old Human Hair Not Human Human hair dating back to the last Ice Age ten to twelve thousand years ago was discovered in 1999 at an archaeological dig in Woodburn, Oregon between Salem and Portland. The Ice Age site is filled with the bones of elephants, sloths, condors and a bird with a 14-foot wingspan. The unidentified human hairs were found perfectly preserved a few feet underground and had enough follicles for DNA analysis...The geneticists found the hair didn't match any Asian hair DNA. It didn't match African, European. It didn't match anything.The news is from last year, but didn't get the press it deserved, for obvious reasons! It could be a mutant strain of human that failed to survive the last cataclysm. link me Saturday, 20. April 2002
RobertBast, April 20, 2002 at 10:49:00 AM AESTBiggest encyclopedia not from Microsoft! The world's largest nonfiction work and its earliest encyclopedia is going to be given a new lease of life when it gets reprinted for the first time in 600 years.Well, only 400 books remain, and they're only making photocopies, and it isn't a re-print, because it only existed in manuscript form, and it isn't in English, and most of the Chinese characters aren't used any more...but it probably mentions lots of dragons! link me Friday, 19. April 2002
RobertBast, April 19, 2002 at 4:10:00 PM AESTIn brief...from Space The expansion of the universe is accelerating Binary stars in 5 minute orbit Growing neutron stars in the lab link me Thursday, 18. April 2002
RobertBast, April 18, 2002 at 4:53:00 PM AESTMore pole shift news Last week, French and Danish scientists announced that they had spotted a peculiar anomaly in the magnetic field whose origins lay in the spiralling columns of liquid metal that flow in the core of the planet. These vortices could be the engines that drive the pole-flipping process.Visit the article for a very orthodox view of the latest news and pole shifts in general Some links to HAARP, which just might be the USA's way of protecting us with a temporary global electro-magnetic shield... Interview with expert - by Linda Moulton Howe link me RobertBast, April 18, 2002 at 2:04:00 PM AEST 2,200 mummies discovered near Lima So far...more are thought to remain buried. 50,000 relics accompany them, but apart from the incredible numbers, this news isn't very exciting. However, it should (hopefully) remind a few folk that the Americas have pyramids and mummies just like Egypt. And comes with a nice pic too. More... CNN have an article and multimedia (short doco and interactive mummy unwrapping) link me Wednesday, 17. April 2002
RobertBast, April 17, 2002 at 12:26:00 PM AESTIn brief... NASA tries out anti-gravity device Dogs trained early humans Men running out of sperm Less tornadoes than normal Old Macintosh = bong link me Tuesday, 16. April 2002
RobertBast, April 16, 2002 at 12:28:00 PM AEST40,000 years ago in Russia This article has lots to say about how: anatomically modern humans who had migrated out of Africa 40,000 to 50,000 years ago were adapting to the frigid temperatures of the central east European Plain- with no mention (of course) that it might not have been so cold if Moscow was 30 degrees closer to the equator, before the last pole shift link me Monday, 15. April 2002
RobertBast, April 15, 2002 at 8:16:00 PM AESTHeart storms The Russians can be a bit far out in the fields of science, but who are we to dispute their conclusions... This abstract hints at the widespread adverse reactions that could result from geomagnetic storms: The scientists at Russian People Friendship University and the Institute of Space Research, Russian Academy of Sciences, decided to see what happens in the cardiac system at geomagnetic storms. The scientists found out that the geomagnetic field storm influences the structure of the cardiac muscle cells fatally. link me Sunday, 14. April 2002
RobertBast, April 14, 2002 at 6:59:00 PM AESTFish evolve to survive dirty river Elizabeth River, Virginia, USA is contaminated by creosote, pentachlorophenol, and other chemicals used by a nearby wood treatment plant. Normal killifish taken from clean rivers die there, and killifish residents of Elizabeth River die when placed in clean water. They have adapted to the conditions, and their offspring inherit the adaptions - Office of Naval Research press release “These fish have apparently become acclimated to the contaminants, perhaps through altered expression of certain genes, and their progeny apparently inherit the ability to tolerate these conditions, too. There’s some very interesting science going on here.” link me Saturday, 13. April 2002
RobertBast, April 13, 2002 at 5:01:00 PM AESTVery strange new stars Chandra's observations of RXJ1856.5-3754 and 3C58 suggest the matter in the two stars is even denser than nuclear matter found on Earth. This raises the possibility these stars are composed of pure quarks or contain crystals of sub-nuclear particles that normally have only a fleeting existence following high-energy collisions.Previously, the most dense stars were neutron stars. A teaspoonful of neutron star material weighs a billion tons, as much as all the cars, trucks and buses on Earth. More at BBC, VOA, Newsday, Yahoo, CNN and Cosmiverse link me Friday, 12. April 2002
RobertBast, April 12, 2002 at 9:01:50 AM AESTMore on Indian underwater site Explorers believe they have discovered remains of a mythical city off the coast of India. According to legend it was swallowed up by the sea about 2,000 years ago...Stories at Ananova, BBC, Independent, Guardian and GrahamHancock.com link me Thursday, 11. April 2002
RobertBast, April 11, 2002 at 4:32:38 PM AESTPole shift before 4002 AD The last reversal happened about 780,000 years ago, over a period of several thousand years. Now Gauthier Hulot from the Institute of Earth Sciences in Paris and his colleagues think they have spotted early signs of another reversal.As the magnetic field disappears, so does its ability to shield us from harmful radiation. There are other satellites which will be making a more detailed study, so expect revised guesstimates within the next few years. Article at New Scientist link me Wednesday, 10. April 2002
RobertBast, April 10, 2002 at 1:13:06 PM AESTEros - Why NASA visited "It must be a Time Tomb," declared Dr. Dale. Behind sliding panels they had found a world of objects, devices, papers and pictures, and reels upon reels of what looked like magnetic tapes for recording sound and sight. "A complete record of a civilization that discovered space travel long before there was any life on earth!'' NASA give a reasonable explanation as to why they landed on this asteroid last year: Learning what near-Earth asteroids are made of and how they're put together is simply prudent. NASA's NEAR spacecraft did just that when it landed on one in 2001.However, they might be hiding something, as Face on Mars entrepreneur Richard Hoagland explains: This means that Eros meets all the criteria for the "Hall of Records" asteroid depicted in Corbett View Master reel. And it is obviously an object that has been known about for a long time before the Corbett reels were produced.I am usually immune to conspiracy theories, but this one is very convincing (and not very well known!). I implore you to at least take a look at what he has to say... link me Tuesday, 9. April 2002
RobertBast, April 9, 2002 at 8:29:17 PM AESTMagnetic Storms And Earthquakes Some Russian scientists believe that there is a link between magnetic storms and earthquakes It has been assumed that the fields, generated due to the solar activity, earth flows fluctuations, the Earth`s speed of rotation and even the launch of magnetohydrodynamic generators affect the strained state of the earth`s crust, these fields `pumping` additional energy into the crust. Normally the aroused earthquakes are recorded several days after the provoking key event.They have compared the data of 14,000 earthquakes and 350 magnetic storms - short report at AlphaGalileo link me Monday, 8. April 2002
RobertBast, April 8, 2002 at 11:34:44 AM AESTMutant snake Found in Spain by a farmer: The two heads can eat at the same time and have actually been noted to fight each other for food. Via Cosmiverse & Ananova link me Sunday, 7. April 2002
RobertBast, April 7, 2002 at 7:16:25 PM AESTListening to the Sounds of the Sun We've been able to listen to the earth for a while now, but this is more exotic: Studying sound waves inside the Sun has provided new insights into the solar dynamo within, an international team of researchers reports in the journal Science today. They have detected variations in the speed at which different regions of the Sun's interior rotate, observations which appear to be intimately connected with the 11-year cycle of the Sun's magnetic activity and could explain more about how the Sun's colossal magnetic field behaves. ( mirror article ) Monitor the sun via these links link me Saturday, 6. April 2002
RobertBast, April 6, 2002 at 7:40:02 PM AESTHancock discovers underwater city Well, his team did. This was posted at his official message board: Hi Guys, sorry about the infrequency of the updates but it was hard to get stuff through from Poompuhur, and every update I did cost me a days diving. However in Mamallapuram things are far better (though hotter!). The first days diving here Graham didn't dive through admin reasons, but after the dive he was waiting on the beach to see if we had found anything, you should have seen his face as we told him of the things we had found, basically I had never seen him so happy, until that was, yesterday when he dived the site himself. He has asked me to let you all know that he feels the site he has found is a complete vindication of the last 10 years of his work, and that the press conference the days after we get back will tell you everything you need to know about the site. On a personal note, I will mention that I personally have seen huge towering structures at the site under water with small entryways, long running walls, steps and far more stuff, I can't wait to show you the pics after the press conference. I will be in the internet cafe here for another half an hour so if anyone posts anything by then I will try and answer questions after that I'm going to have to go and get another bottle of water! Take care MikeS link me Friday, 5. April 2002
RobertBast, April 5, 2002 at 4:33:16 PM AESTSupernova caused gamma-ray burst Gamma-ray bursts are the most powerful explosions ever detected in the Universe. They are also one of the greatest mysteries of modern astronomy, since so far no clear evidence has existed to prove what causes them. Until now, there have been two 'prime suspects' for what makes gamma-ray bursts, the collision of neutron stars - dead, ultra-dense stars - or the death of very massive stars in supernova explosions. The new results from the XMM-Newton X-ray space telescope rule out the first hypothesis and confirm the second, at least for the gamma-ray burst that occurred on December 11, 2001. reports ESA However, not all supernovas have produced gamma-ray bursts, and the mechanism of how the burst is actually created is still unknown link me ... Next page
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