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Vatican ET Signal Report : Simon Holland

RIO RANCHO, N.M. – Another New Mexico city is shining a spotlight on UFOs, but not in the way you might expect.

The portable classrooms at Martin Luther King Jr. Elementary are the new home of the National UFO Historical Records Archive. It’s the largest collection of UFO sighting documents in the country, and maybe the world.

Now, thanks to a partnership with Rio Rancho Public Schools, the amateur collectors who kept all these records safe over the years are finally making them available to the public.

“It’s literally overwhelming. People don’t have any conception until they come here how much material that we’re talking about. And it really, I think, makes people pause and realize there’s a lot more to this UFO subject than I ever thought,” said David Marler, executive director of the National UFO Historical Records Center.

Marler knows the idea of a UFO records archive probably sounds silly to some folks, but he says that skepticism is welcome.

“We really don’t care what your take is on the UFO subject. In fact, we welcome differing opinions, differing perspectives,” said Marler.

The National UFO Historical Records Center is a nonprofit organizing hundreds of thousands of declassified government documents, news clippings, photos, videos and more evidence from across the globe all under one roof.

The exact location of a major alien base has been revealed. Danny Sheehan has been involved in bringing UFO whistleblowers to the United States Congress in recent years.

He has been helping to provide explosive evidence of alleged government cover-ups regarding real encounters with extraterrestrial beings.

And after making bombshell claims at the weekend regarding the potential locations of two bases, a new video has emerged where he gives the exact location of one of them... and claims that hundreds of UFOs have been seen going “in and out of it”.

“There is one of these bases just down off Baja, down off the south of Los Angeles in California, off a place called Guadalupe Island – or Isla Guadalupe.

“The USS Nimitz was placed there to monitor them, and they have monitored over 100 of these UFOs coming and going, coming down from out of space and going under the water at that spot.

“Being monitored under the water by the nuclear submarines that were attached to the USS Nimitz battle group. They have analysed this, and we know there is a base down there.”

A cloud that resembles a UFO has been spotted in the same location for more than 100 years.

The phenomenon occurs around the Taieri Plain, an area of agricultural land, to the south west of Dunedin, New Zealand.

While many may feel creeped out by the unusual appearance, locals have come to affectionately called it the ‘Taieri pet’.

People in the towns of Middlemarch and Hyde report often seeing the strange cloud formation.

The 2024 Cross-Canada Survey of Radon Exposure in the Residential Buildings of Urban and Rural Communities indicates that radioactive radon exposure in Canada is rising and continues to be a critical public health concern.

There are an estimated 10.3 million Canadians living in houses with high radon, increasing their risk of developing lung cancer in the future. The report reveals nearly 18% of Canadian homes contain radon levels at or above 200 Bq/m3, the threshold at which Health Canada advises action to reduce indoor radon levels. This is more than double the 7% of households that were estimated to have radon levels at or above this limit in 2012.

Canada has among one of the highest rates of lung cancer globally, despite one of the lowest rates of tobacco smoking,

CONCLUSIONS

Fossilized gut contents are described for the Toarcian non-monofenestratan pterosaurs Campylognathoides and Dorygnathus, based on two well preserved skeletons revealing the former to have fed on belemnoid teuthids, and the latter on small actinopterygian fishes.

These specimens represent the first records of pterosaur gut contents from the Toarcian Posidonia Shale, and the only identifiable remains of a pterosaur meal known from the Early Jurassic.

Campylognathoides is the only pterosaur known to have predated on belemnoids, and represents additional evidence for teuthophagy in Pterosauria. Belemnoid hooklets in the gut of Campylognathoides are identified as belonging to Clarkeiteuthis conocauda, a belemnoid teuthid with inferred vertical migration behavior, meaning that in order to catch this elusive prey, Campylognathoides may have hunted nocturnally.

Although based on just two specimens, it is suggested that the differences in gut contents between these two Toarcian pterosaur genera may reflect niche partitioning, with teuthophagy in Campylognathoides and piscivory in Dorygnathus.

Trophic partitioning is supported by the very different skull and dental morphologies seen in these two taxa, but our suggestion for a nocturnal lifestyle for Campylognathoides requires further scrutiny. The somewhat larger orbit of Campylognathoides may lend some support to this, as yet, tentative conclusion.

Indestructible

The internet abounds in photographs and drawings of tardigrades, as well as articles claiming that "water bears," as they are also known, are indestructible and can survive drought, radiation, starvation, and even zero gravity—many tardigrades sent into space have returned alive.

Their capacity for cryptobiosis, or suspended animation, is a response to hostile environmental conditions. They curl up into a ball, reduce their metabolism to a minimum, and can remain dormant for years without food or water, reanimating when conditions return to normal.

Cryptobiotic (or dormant) tardigrades are extremely hard to detect. Samples of material in which they may be present have to be placed in water so that they become visible.

Many possible ecological functions of tardigrades are unknown, the researchers noted. They feed on decomposing organic matter and other microorganisms, so they may control the populations of other beings that could be pathological to humans or crops, for example.

Fossil mammals from the Williams Fork Formation are rare and almost entirely represented by isolated teeth. Our report is the first jaw fragment of a therian from this rock unit. Our referral of Heleocola piceanus to the Glasbiidae based on the phylogenetic analysis extends the temporal range of the family from the Lancian back into the “Edmontonian” and westward into western Colorado. Prior to our study, the Glasbiidae included only Glasbius, which occurs in Lancian faunas in Wyoming, Montana, and Saskatchewan, Canada to the north and in New Mexico at its southernmost range extent.

Lower molars of Heleocola piceanus are large relative to other pediomyoids, similar in size to those of Aquiladelphis incus, but over twice the size of Lancian Glasbius intricatus and Pediomys elegans measured by Clemens , and over three times the size of lower molars of contemporaneous (“Edmontonian”) pediomyid Unnuakomys hutchisoni from northern Alaska measured by Eberle et al. Its large teeth beg the question, how large of a mammal was Heleocola piceanus? A commonly used proxy for estimating body mass of fossil mammals relies on dental dimensions, specifically the size of the first lower molar . For dentally conservative metatherians including opossums, the first molar is highly correlated with body size, although there is a strong relationship between body size and tooth size in the more posterior molars too. We estimated the body mass of Heleocola piceanus by incorporating the length of the m1s (n = 2) into the regression equations for didelphids and dasyurids of Gordon. Body mass for Heleocola piceanus is estimated to have been 855–1170 g, which is similar in mass to today’s muskrat (Ondatra zibethicus; 910–1250 g) H. piceanus weighed about half that of the largest known Late Cretaceous metatherian, the stagodontid Didelphodon vorax whose estimated body mass ranged from 2.4–5.2 kg

We envision a future where paleontologists, biologists, and roboticists work closely to study the link between form and function across the evolutionary history of groups of organisms from different angles. Much as the field of bioinspired robotics has driven roboticists to study biological mechanisms and biologists to learn engineering techniques, including paleontology in the partnership will further enhance the training of early-career researchers in interdisciplinary thinking and problem-solving. Not only does collaboration produce more conclusive paleontological and biological theories, it also creates new paradigms for physical evolution of higher-performance robots.

Understanding evolution from the sparse information remaining from deep time will require the fusion of fossil evidence, observations of and experiments with extant animals, and robotic models with soft materials and intricate rigid structures that can both perceive and act within the physical, natural environment. Examining life in the past will help scientists of all disciplines understand more about the world as it is today and how our ever-changing environment may possibly influence form and function in the future.

Nobody knows who invented the wheel, or when it was first used. Most historians suspect it was invented in many places at different times around the world. What is known is that it was widely in use around the world as early as 3,000 BC.

In this new study, the researchers suggest the invention and use of the wheel may have originated in an Eastern European copper mine. Such a site, they note, makes sense because of the greatly improved efficiencies that would have resulted as heavy ore was extracted from a mine and carried down a mountainside.

A likely precursor might have been a roller, essentially a tree trunk with limbs removed. It is likely people discovered that things could be moved downhill more easily when they were tossed on rollers thousands of years before the wheel was invented, including ore products moved down mountainsides in Eastern European copper mines.

In a galaxy 7.5 billion light-years away, a supermassive black hole shoots out streams of magnetized plasma that span 140 Milky Ways in length. This mind-boggling structure—nicknamed Porphyrion, after a giant from Greek mythology—contains the largest black hole jets physicists have ever seen, a team reported in Nature last month. And its existence suggests that black hole jets may have played a more important role in shaping the cosmos than previously thought.

In Arthur and the distinctive genre of literature that had grown up around the celebration and adaption of his mythical exploits, King Edward I of England found not only a role model but a political tool every bit as puissant as the legendary king himself. Through the conscious emulation and glorification of the Arthurian ideal, King Edward would come within a hair’s breadth of matching Arthur’s legacy, the unification and domination of the British Isles. In chasing the specter of a manifest destiny swathed in the trappings of Arthurian iconography, Edward formalized and enshrined the hegemonic and imperial inclinations of his predecessors, fundamentally altering the way in which England related to its neighbours.

Scientists have revived activity in the brains of pigs up to nearly an hour after circulation had ceased. In some cases, functionality was sustained for hours through a surprising discovery by researchers in China.

This achievement represents a huge step forward in working out how to restore brain function after a patient has suffered a sudden cardiac arrest. It suggests that doctors may be able to widen the brief window for successful resuscitation of patients following cardiac arrest.

The trick? Incorporating the patient's unharmed liver – the organ the body uses to purify its blood – into the life support system used to revive the brain after the time had elapsed.

Source:

Liver protects neuron viability and electrocortical activity in post-cardiac arrest brain injury

https://www.embopress.org/doi/full/10.1038/s44321-024-00140-z

In August, doctors released a report detailing the first eight cases of silicosis in men cutting engineered – or artificial – stone, which is primarily quartz, a surface which has soared in popularity with homeowners having kitchen refurbishments in recent years.

The majority were migrants working in small workshops who weren’t provided with adequate safety measures, echoing a trend seen in other countries, with an average age of 34 and the youngest aged 27.

One person has died with the disease and two were referred for lung transplant assessment.

The Ministry of Defence has blocked the Scottish Government’s environmental watchdog from releasing information about radioactive pollution from the Clyde nuclear bomb bases for the last nine years.

Emails released under freedom of information (FoI) law reveal that the Ministry of Defence (MoD) asked the Scottish Environment Protection Agency (Sepa) not to publish information about “environmental issues with radioactivity” at Faslane and Coulport near Helensburgh to protect “national security”.

When moving forward in the rain, vertical surfaces such as a person’s body will be hit by more raindrops as speed increases. From the walker’s perspective, the drops appear to fall at an angle, with a horizontal velocity equal to their own walking speed.

While walking faster means encountering more drops per second, it also reduces the time spent in the rain. As a result, the two effects balance each other out: more drops per unit of time, but less time in the rain overall.

When the walker is stationary, rain only falls on horizontal surfaces – the top of the head and shoulders. As the walker begins to move, she or he receives raindrops that would have fallen in front, while missing the drops that now fall behind. This creates a balance, and ultimately, the amount of rain received on horizontal surfaces remains unchanged, regardless of the walking speed.

However, since walking faster reduces the total time spent in the rain, the overall amount of water collected on horizontal surfaces will be less.

A team of paleontologists, geoscientists and evolutionary specialists affiliated with multiple institutions in China has found that a fossilized egg unearthed in 2021 is the smallest dinosaur egg ever found. The group describes where the eggs were found, the techniques used to study them, and what the researchers learned about them.

Prior to this new find, the smallest dinosaur egg ever found was 45.5 mm by 40.4 mm by 34.4 mm.

All animals possess some capacity for repairing and replacing the lining of their intestines, a process called intestinal regeneration. In mammals, including humans, this constant but relatively minor turnover of cells helps the intestine keep up with the daily requirements of eating. It is accomplished by stem cells that originate in intestinal crypts—microscopic depressions in the intestinal wall.

In stark contrast, snakes that feed infrequently—such as boas and pythons who can go weeks without a meal—do not possess intestinal crypts, yet they undergo some of the most extreme examples of intestinal regeneration found in the animal kingdom. When these snakes fast for long periods, their intestines become atrophied, shrunken and almost entirely non-functional.

However, when they feed, their intestines undergo massive regenerative growth, more than doubling in mass in 48 hours and rebuilding much of the intestinal cells and structures required to digest and absorb food. This shift is also accompanied by huge changes in the snakes' physiology and metabolism.

The study is published in the journal Science Advances.

"An aging thymus leads to a 'leaky' immune system," said lead author John White, a Professor in and Chair of McGill's Department of Physiology. "This means the thymus becomes less effective at filtering out immune cells that could mistakenly attack healthy tissues, increasing the risk of autoimmune diseases like type 1 diabetes."

He noted that researchers have known for years that vitamin D helps the body absorb calcium for strong bones, and that more recent research has discovered its crucial role in regulating the immune system.

"Our findings bring new clarity to this connection and could lead to new strategies for preventing autoimmune diseases," he said.