The Enigmatic Memory of Water: The Intriguing Microscopic Imprints

In the realm of scientific exploration, few topics stir the imagination as profoundly as the studies that suggest water might possess memory. Beyond its life-sustaining properties and essential role in countless natural processes, water seems to harbor a secret: the ability to remember and imprint information within its very molecules. This idea, while highly debated,… Continue reading The Enigmatic Memory of Water: The Intriguing Microscopic Imprints

Earth’s Cry: Indigenous Prophecies Amidst Global Chaos

As we immerse ourselves in the unfolding stories across the globe, one narrative emerges from the serene landscapes of Hawaii. Amidst the profound impact of wildfires that have ravaged its beauty, a timeless theme resounds – a theme that echoes through the wisdom of indigenous communities worldwide and finds its resonance in the heart of… Continue reading Earth’s Cry: Indigenous Prophecies Amidst Global Chaos

The Language of Vibration

Sanskrit is one of the oldest and most sacred languages in the world. It is a language that has been revered by scholars and spiritual practitioners for centuries. Its roots can be traced back to ancient India, where it was used for religious and philosophical purposes. Today, Sanskrit is still used by many people around… Continue reading The Language of Vibration

The Plato Code

You almost certainly know that Plato is one of the most revered philosophers of all time, having invented pretty much all of Western thought while eating breakfast. Now, a new theory suggests he was secretly part of a crazy religious cult founded by the earlier thinker Pythagoras and math teachers like that whom all ended… Continue reading The Plato Code

Mathematician Finds Pythagorean Triples On Ancient Babylonian Tablet

A University of New South Wales, Sydney mathematician has discovered the oldest example of applied geometry ever recorded, the university’s newsroom reports . The tablet illustrates the use of Pythagorean triples in dividing land, 1,100 years before the geometric principle was recorded by the Greek mathematician Pythagoras. On a 3,700-year-old Babylonian clay tablet map recovered in Iraq… Continue reading Mathematician Finds Pythagorean Triples On Ancient Babylonian Tablet

Stone Age axe dating back 1.3 million years unearthed in Morocco

Researchers find North Africa’s oldest Stone Age hand-axe manufacturing site, dating back 1.3 million years. Archaeologists in Morocco have announced the discovery of North Africa’s oldest Stone Age hand-axe manufacturing site, dating back 1.3 million years, an international team reported on Wednesday. The find pushes back by hundreds of thousands of years the start date… Continue reading Stone Age axe dating back 1.3 million years unearthed in Morocco