Lead Story
Small Asteroid Headed Our Way
A small space rock is on a collision course with Earth, and is expected to burn up in the atmosphere over Sudan in the wee hours of Tuesday morning. Because it's so small, it's not expected to cause any damage, but it may appear as a bright fireball. Astronomers are excited because it's the first time such an impact has been predicted with near certainty. More at Space.com.
- Ancient Peru pyramid spotted by satellite
New remote-sensing technology reveals huge structure beneath surface. -Discovery - Elk Grove 'Super-Pumpkin' Breaks State Record
A massive pumpkin weighing in at 1,536.5 pounds broke the California state record. -News10.net - A Look at Steve Fossett's Super Secret Submersible
The late adventurer had started work on an amazing flying submersible. -Gizmodo - See a Pattern on Wall Street?
When people were primed to feel out of control, they were more likely to see patterns where none exist. -TierneyLab - 2012: No Geomagnetic Reversal
The reasons behind the reversal of the magnetic poles are poorly understood. -Universe Today - Bugs in your iPhone? Blame Mercury!
Once again, the planets have aligned to totally ruin your life. -MSNBC - Fluorescent bulbs may do more harm than good
New study shows compact fluorescent bulbs may be doing more harm to the environment than good. -kgw.com - City lights have birds singing the wrong song
Museum exhibit shows how excessive night lighting throw them off. -Chicago Sun-Times - Man reads entire Oxford English Dictionary
Ammon Shea has completed the mammoth task of reading the 20-volume tome cover to cover .-Times Online - UFOs and Large Hadron Collider connection?
Conspiracy theorists are suggesting the increase in UFO activity is the result of ET concern over the Large Hadron Collider. -Louth Leader - The amazing bendy TV screen
scientists have revealed a screen that can be folded up and put in your pocket (with photo). -Daily Mail - Big fossil found in Ike-ravaged home's front yard
A homeowner has found a football-size fossil tooth in the debris (with photo). -AP - Pterosaurs couldn't soar, says expert
A Japanese researcher has suggested pterosaurs were unable to fly, New Scientist says. -AFP - Weird radar images are geese ... we think
Odd expanding circles show up in NWS radar images from Wisconsin and Illinois. -JS Online - Marley Woods October 1, 2008 Update
The Special Investigation Unit continues looking into strange happenings at Marley Woods. -CPTR - Court dismisses lawsuit to halt particle collider
Judge says U.S. has no jurisdiction over European Large Hadron Collider. -Computerworld - Futurists predict a bull market for escapism
Bad economic times are good times for the entertainment industry. -LA Times - The Design of Extremely Large Telescopes
The Giant Magellan Telescope, the Thirty Meter Telescope, and the European Extremely Large Telescope are expected to be completed within a decade. -Wired - Mother & Son Watched Cow Rise in Beam to Disc
Linda Moulton Howe interviews Leo Sprinkle, Ph.D., one of the first to study encounters. -Earthfiles - 10 Most Bizarre World Records
Records include eye-popping record, typing to one million, and biggest cookie. -weirdynews.blogspot.com - A Star That Bursts, Blinks and Disappears
A star 'twinkled' with gamma rays, X-rays, and light -- and then vanished. -NASA - Natural wonders captured by photographers
Extraordinary images submitted by finalists for the Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2008 competition. -Daily Mail - Crowds gather to pray before image in window
Some Springfield residents believe an apparition of the Virgin Mary appears in second-story window. -The Republican - The Colors of the Moon
Photo has enhanced saturation to bring out the differences in colors of the various areas of lunar surface. -Russell Croman Astrophotography - Woman unable to open eyes 3 days a week
The woman's mysterious medical condition has left doctors puzzled. -abc.net.au - Girl who bleeds without being cut baffles doctors
Twinkle Dwivedi, 13, has a strange disorder which means she loses blood through her skin without being cut or scratched. -The Telegraph
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