The video below of the fast-moving underwater object is not the first evidence of USO phenomenon. USOs, or Unidentified Submerged Objects, are any objects or optical or mechanical detection phenomena of unknown origin observed under water that remain unidentified even after thorough investigation. USOs have been reported by eyewitnesses, submariners, and even astronomers for decades. Some USOs are said to be able to move at incredible speeds and maneuver in ways that defy conventional physics.…
Electronic Voice Phenomenon (EVP) are the mysterious sound of disembodied human-like voices of unknown origin that are heard through electronic devices. They are usually heard in the form of sounds imprinted on an audio recording or through radio noise. Unlike a lot of evidence of the paranormal, it’s common practice to grade voices captured as EVPs. There is one commonly agreed upon classification scale with defined requirements to help investigator’s determine which category of EVP…
In just a few short months, ChatGPT, Bing and other chatbots have made “Artificial Intelligence” or AI the most popular and arguably the most feared phrase on the Internet. That could change if a group of researchers at Johns Hopkins University have their way. In a new paper, they propose linking lab-grown “mini-brains” or brain organoids together to create biological hardware capable of performing advanced computational tasks — a process they are calling “organoid intelligence”…
Popular science coverage of theoretical physics frequently fantasizes over the fraction 1/137. PBS Space Time mused about it for 20 minutes. NewScientist hyperbolically called it “the answer to life, the universe, and everything.” Numerologists, including religious ones, have been inspired by the number. To be fair, science popularizers and numerologists alike are taking their cues from eccentric physicists. Various 20th century quantum theoreticians made bold guesses, claims, and rambling metaphysical speculations about 1/137. Among them…
Thermal imaging cameras are relatively expensive when you consider the leading brands, such as Flir. As the most trusted manufacturer of thermal cameras, their handheld devices sell for around £500 and up. There are cheaper options available as an add on to Apple or Android phones, which sell for around £300. This can be out of many ghost hunters price range, perhaps leading them to consider some unbranded and cheaper alternatives, the type available on…