The excitement over UFOs landing on Earth grew when in the summer of 1947 it was reported that an alien spacecraft had crash-landed in New Mexico’s Roswell. The speculation began to grow when the US government tried to conceal it and stated that it was merely a conventional weather balloon. Also Read - Taiwan-Based UFO Hunter Makes Jaw-Dropping Revelation, Spots 'Alien Warrior Figure' in NASA's Image of Mars
The matter was subsequently forgotten until UFO researchers began to interview, between 1978 and the early 1990s, people who claimed to have had a connection with the events at Roswell in 1947. From documents requested through the Freedom of Information Act, it was concluded that at least one alien spacecraft crashed near Roswell, that alien bodies had been recovered, and that the government had indulged in a cover-up.
Quite a lot has been going on:
Mysterious lights spotted flashing in Houston sky - ABC13 Houston
‘Unsolved Mysteries’ is back with six baffling new cases on Netflix | Connect FM |
(LOS ANGELES) — Cue the creepy theme music: The iconic series Unsolved Mysteries is back, debuting July 1 with six all-new episodes on Netflix. Prepare to be baffled as you try to wrap your head around each unexplained case — from missing persons to the paranormal.
According to the show’s co-creator and longtime executive producer, Terry Dunn Meurer, the first episode of this season has one of the most haunting cases the show has ever done.
Crossword - Global Times
Other things to check out:
Going home - Donald Trump's baffling proposal to withdraw troops from Germany | Europe | The
This local warmth found a national echo. Over decades dozens of American military bases—concentrated in Germany's south, the area of post-war American occupation (see map)—have cemented the bond between the NATO allies. "I used to get a visit almost every year from the [premier] of Bavaria," says Jim Townsend, the Pentagon's former top official for Europe. "We were important to him, and he was important to us."
Mr Trump and surrogates like Richard Grenell, his boorish former ambassador in Berlin, have long threatened to prune America's military presence in Germany. This time it looks credible. At a rally in Oklahoma on June 20th Mr Trump justified his proposal with a familiar charge-sheet: a "delinquent" Germany free-rides on American protection, spending nugatory sums on defence while backing a Russian gas pipeline. "On top of it they treat us very badly on trade," the president huffed.
Elon Musk Starlink satellites: how to watch the SpaceX launch tonight - and when the satellites
If you haven't managed to spot them yet, there will be a chance to see them flash across the night sky again this week.
* * *
The firm sends satellites up into the Earth's orbit in batches of 60, with launches taking place in mid-March and April.
So far, the firm has deployed nearly 500 satellites into space and is working towards a network of 12,000, with the aim of improving global internet coverage.
The satellites appear in a line crossing the night sky and their current orbital position has made them easier to spot in the past few days.
Police chase a peacock through Brooklyn | The Week UK
Police in New York had to chase a peacock that had escaped from the Prospect Park Zoo and gone on the run in Brooklyn. The NYPD said it received a 911 call on Monday morning that reported a peacock running loose near Flatbush Avenue and Empire Boulevard. The chase ended when the bird took flight and vaulted a fence back into the zoo.
Heinz has conjured ice cream flavours based on their sauce products. The options in the Heinz Creamz range include: Heinz Ketchup Creamz, Heinz Salad Creamz and Heinz Mayo Creamz. If you are interested in trying them out, you will have to buy DIY kits to make them. The kits are available on the company's Heinz To Home website.
What was that flash of light over Spokane Thursday night?
A bright flash of light caught on many Spokane security cameras Thursday night was likely a small meteor or fireball, area astronomers say.
The flashes of light, seen by many locals and captured on many dash and front-door cameras, occurred just before midnight Thursday. Videos posted on the American Meteor Society's website show it disappearing after a few seconds.
David Syphers, an astronomy professor at Eastern Washington University, said Thursday night's meteor was not something area astronomers could predict because it was likely never a part of a comet.
No comments:
Post a Comment