time travel, parallel universes, and other useful illusions
There was a lot of excitement when research coming out of CERN suggested neutrinos could travel faster than the speed of light. The news was, of course, met with a lot of quirked eyebrows; you don’t just overthrow one of the greatest pillars of physics with a cloud of neutrinos and a difference of 64 …
I first heard the “Sounds From Hell” during the October 4, 2002 broadcast of Coast to Coast AM. The guest was Dallas Thompson, leader of a then-upcoming expedition into the “Hollow Earth.” His entry point was to be a hollow opening in the North Pole, a supposed portal into another dimension originally discovered by Admiral …
Continue reading “The Dark Side Of Eternity: The Siberia Recording”
It happens when all dark and evil things happen — the middle of the night. What had been a peaceful sleep turns into a waking nightmare as you find yourself pinned and unable to move, shocked awake and paralyzed by an overwhelming sense of evil. The old hag has paid you visit.
Every month, when the full moon rises, we hear the stories: police departments receive strange phone calls, nurses have to deal with hyperactive patients. All the “crazies” come out, they say. Even the words lunacy and lunatic find their origins tied to the moon. But is there any truth to the madness caused by our …
Invisibility. Outside of flight, mind-control, and time-travel, it’s one of the most sought after super powers, and now University of Dallas researchers are one step closer to making it happen. Using heat and one-molecule-thick carbon nanotubes to bend light rays, they’ve been able to create a mirage-like effect that hides whatever lies behind them. The …
How often have you wished you could skip lines at the airport, or traffic on the roads, and instantaneously arrive at your destination? Teleportation could be the answer. It’s been an aspect of science fiction for as long as the genre has existed. The Fly showed us its potential horrors, and teleporters played a major role …
So, we’ve apparently broken the unbreakable: the speed of light. Last month, researchers in Geneva, Switzerland, working in conjunction with CERN, shot some neutrinos 730 km (454 miles) all the way to Gran Sasso, Italy. Those neutrinos arrived at their destination a shocking 60 nanoseconds before they were expected to. 60 nanoseconds sooner than light …
Continue reading “Is It Okay To Travel Faster Than Light, Now?”
