Top 10 Lesser Known Mysteries Mysteries It was Einstein that said ‘The most beautiful thing we can experience is the mysterious. It is the source of all true art and all science. He to whom this emotion is a stranger, who can no longer pause to wonder and stand rapt in awe, is as good as dead: his eyes are closed.’ The Brentford area of London is a peculiar place in terms of the names. There have been no other sightings since, and the Legendary Griffin has drifted into local folklore. Amphibians in Ancient Iraq In ancient Mesopotamia, the world’s first academically ratified, fully functioning civilizations of Babylon, Sumer and Akkadia emerged. A Sumerian priest named Berossus recorded how an amphibian, named Oannes, emerged from the Persian Gulf and taught the Sumerians numbers, medicine, astronomy, politics, ethics and law, encompassing all the necessities for civilized existence. Those who saw the animal dismissed claims it was a Hyena, due to its large hind legs. Valley of the Headless Men “Sign that parchment!
Must One Risk Madness to Achieve Genius? 6Share Synopsis Must one risk getting lost in the sea of madness in order to reach the lone island of genius? "There is only one difference between a madman and me. Must one risk getting lost in the sea of madness in order to reach the lone island of genius? Among the "Big Five" personality traits, the Openness/Intellect domain has been the most difficult for psychologists to describe. In a recent series of studies, Colin G. First let's cover some terms. Now we've defined our terms, we can get to the good stuff. And that's what they found. The Paradoxical Simplex A simplex is an arrangement of variables along a single dimension. As you can see, intelligence and apophenia are on opposite ends of the simplex. One system that is probably acting on the entire Openness/Intellect domain is the dopaminergic system. What forces pull intelligence away from apophenia? "I like to watch cloud shapes change in the sky" "Sometimes I feel as if my mind could envelope the whole world." Far out, man. 1.
First Tongue: An early global language viewzone.com First Tongue: An Ancient Global Language Introducion [Above: Colorado wall originally enhanced with aluminum powder on location but here enhanced with white in Photoshop to reveal shapes. 37-44'58.91"N 103-28'48.96"W] In the last part of the 20th century, a handful of archaeologists discovered a collection of symbols carved in stone as petroglyphs that appeared to be writing. This unique collection of symbols was first examined in the Negev desert of Israel by Dr. The earliest examples of this writing were first described as graffiti left by workers of a turquoise mine. In the late 1990's, William McGlone, an amateur archaeologist and retired space engineer, discovered the same collection of symbols carved in heavily patinated stones surrounding the Southeast Colorado town of La Junta. In 1999, Viewzone visited and photographed the petroglyphs in Colorado and posted them on the internet for comments. Viewzone || Comments Gary Vey
Ultimate Guide for Speeding Up your Windows 7 Windows 7 is, finally, a great operating system. Advertisement Every version of Windows, has many services enabled, while many optimizing tweaks are not enabled by default. The reason this is so is because the installation is designed to support a very generic set of devices and hardware. The cool part of using Windows is the ability to fine tune it to your needs. Some call this tuning process “Hacking”, others called it “Tweaking”. Before I get all technical, it’s important that you check your hardware and choose the edition of Windows 7 that best suits your system: Choose Windows 7 32-bit if you have: 3GB or less system memoryDual core or single core processorBuilt in graphic card250GB or less hard drive Choose Windows 7 64-bit if you have: 4GB or more system memoryi7, Dual core or Quad Core processorDedicated PCI express graphic cards such as Nvidia or ATI250GB or larger hard drive Now that that’s out of the way – on we go to the good stuff… 1.0 Disable Unwanted Services Alternative method:
The Mystery of Viracocha in the Ancient Americas | Otherworld Mystery What are countless carved images of a bearded man with European facial features doing in pre-Columbian art and architecture? Like the Olmec statues of Central America, whose giant heads depict seemingly “African” features, the Incan carvings of a figure known as Viracocha seem out of place (and time), at least according to accepted history. The Olmec Heads History teaches us that Columbus “discovered” the New World, and that the subsequent explorers and conquistadors were the first “white” men to visit the Americas. To explore the mystery of Viracocha, we will analyze these puzzling artifacts, drawing from the Incan legends and the monuments themselves, while also comparing Viracocha to other pre-Columbian figures who display striking similarities. The Stones In several ancient Incan (or pre-Incan) sacred sites, such as Tiwanaku and Puma Punku, you will find images of a man quite different from the rest. The Legends Beard and big nose Many Names, One Theme
Kitchen Craft: Soap Clouds! {And homemade kiddie tub soaps} You know what question Kate and I get a lot? “How do you girls do it it all??” Our schedules are full, just as many of yours are, and it comes with the constant struggle of balancing Mom-life with work-life. And like most other Mothers out there, when it comes down to it and one has to take priority, the Mom gig wins- no contest. If something has to fall through the cracks it’s not Mom thing; it’s usually the doing-laundry, cleaning-bathrooms, or showering-before-noon thing. We call these “Soap Clouds.” Place a piece of waxed paper, parchment, plastic wrap, or paper towel in your microwave. Start your microwave for a couple of minutes on high power. Ten bonus points for anyone who can reference my children’s ramblings about “the great devourer.” I don’t know how it does it- but it starts growing! It looks like it should be foamy and wet, but it’s not. It’s the weirdest looking thing. Now. Take the mold-able mixture and let kids press it into cookie cutters.
Strange Fibers Inside The Bone Of The Starchild Skull In 2003 samples of the Starchild Skull's bone were examined using a scanning electron microscope. Previous research had discovered that the bone was thinner and more durable than normal human bone, and when examined under magnification strange fibers were found embedded within the bone. Although the fibers are present only inside the bone, mycologists were consulted in an attempt to identify them as a fungus or other organism. They reported that it did not appear to be a biological contamination. An unclassified medical condition called "Morgellons Disease" has been suggested as the cause of the fibers, but the size, shape, and appearance of the fibers in the Starchild bone are completely unlike those linked to Morgellons. > > > Read The Report Starchild Skull Fiber Slideshow
Sept bonnes habitudes qui sont en fait mauvaises pour notre santé Se lever tôt, boire beaucoup d’eau, manger léger… Tous ces bons conseils ne seraient finalement pas si bénéfiques qu’on nous le répète pour notre santé. Découvrez sept « bonnes » habitudes qui n’en sont finalement pas. Depuis l’enfance, des centaines d’astuces « bonnes pour notre santé et notre bien-être » nous sont rabâchées par parents, médias et médecins. - Boire beaucoup d’eau 1,5 litre d’eau par jour, et pas un centilitre de moins. - Siroter des cocktails sans alcool Que ceux qui penseraient à se rattraper sur les cocktails sans alcool s’en préservent. - Parler de ses problèmes « La communication, c’est la clé », peut-on lire en Une de magazines féminins. - Faire du sport de bon matin Oui, oui, une activité physique régulière est bonne pour la santé. - Prendre des compléments alimentaires A, B, C ou D, les vitamines sont nécessaires à notre santé et une carence est si vite arrivée… Cependant il n’est pas conseillé de céder à l’appel des compléments alimentaires.
Amazing Metropolis Discovered in Africa is 200,000 years old! By Dan Eden for viewzone. They have always been there. People noticed them before. But no one could remember who made them -- or why? Something amazing has been discovered in an area of South Africa, about 150 miles inland, west of the port of Maputo. The image [top of page] is a close-up view of just a few hundred meters of the landscape taken from google-earth. This changed when researcher and author, Michael Tellinger, teamed up with Johan Heine, a local fireman and pilot who had been looking at these ruins from his years flying over the region. "When Johan first introduced me to the ancient stone ruins of southern Africa, I had no idea of the incredible discoveries we would make in the year or two that followed. Where it was found The area is significant for one striking thing -- gold. Did gold play some role in the dense population that once lived here? The individual ruins [see below] mostly consist of stone circles. How the Site was dated NEXT: The Dating of the Site
Woodworking Will Never Be the Same Again: Damstom Sets a New Standard with an Innovative Panel Clamp Terrebonne, Canada (PRWEB) April 17, 2013 Damstom is proud to introduce the panel clamp, D300, an innovative panel clamp created for professional and amateur woodworkers. The D300 introduces a new process of making laminated wood. This clamp prevents the curvature of wood during the gluing process. Based on the demand of the product and success in sales in the eastern region of Canada, Damstom has established itself as a new standard in the woodworking market. This family-owned business is based in Terrebonne, Canada. The Yosemite Mummies | | Greater AncestorsGreater Ancestors The “Yosemite Mummies” Photo from Ripley’s Believe it or Not who currently host the mummies. The Giants of Yosemite Valley By Bobbie Short The year, 1885. Seasoned miners, they were familiar with the natural formation of rock, this particular grouping struck Mr. The miners set about removing the pile of stones. “As pretty as any wall on any building that I have ever seen” is the way one miner described it. Disappointment fell heavily upon their heads as, in the end, they found the vault empty save a very large mummified corpse that lay on the ledge, which was carved from the natural stone for the express purpose of burial. Lighting their carbide headlamps they set about examining the vault to see if perhaps they had overlooked something perhaps a map or some other clue to where the inevitable treasure might be hidden. The miners removed parts of the animal skins to view the corpse and found it to be that of a woman holding a child to her breast. In an additional excerpt, Capt.