REVEALED: 2 | Vintage Vibes

Blue Wave of Doom: New Psychic Claim Revives CIA's Bizarre Mars Remote-Viewing File

A newly publicised account echoes a 1984 remote-viewing session in which Joe McMoneagle described an ancient Martian civilisation, while scientists find no evidence of intelligent life on Mars.

International Business Times UK · Sep 20

What does a day on Mars look like? NASA Curiosity captures stunning morning-to-sunset panorama

NASA's Curiosity rover has produced a stunning panoramic view of Mars, showcasing the planet's landscape in a transition from morning to evening. Captured on its remarkable 5,000th Martian day, or sol, these images have been artfully combined and color-enhanced for clarity. Curiosity continues to delve into the mysteries of Mount…

The Economic Times · Sep 20

9 Navagraha Temples Believed to Change Your Life

What if a temple journey could take you through nine sacred shrines, each connected with a different planetary deity? In Tamil Nadu, the famous Navagraha temples form a pilgrimage circuit around Kumbakonam, attracting devotees who pray for relief from difficulties associated with planetary influences. The nine shrines are connected with…

MyLifeXP · Sep 20

Martian Meteorite Record Sale: Niger probes ‘illicit international trafficking’; trade rules under scrutiny

In 2023, a remarkable meteorite originating from Mars was unearthed in Niger's Agadez region. Weighing an impressive 54 pounds, this authentic piece of Martian material captured public attention before being auctioned in New York, where it sold for over 5.3 million dollars, setting a record as the costliest meteorite ever.…

The Times of India · Sep 17

Australia’s vast Nullarbor Plain hides deep caves that can teach us about alien worlds

Stretching over 200,000 square kilometres across southern Australia, the vast, flat plains of the Nullarbor mark one of the world’s largest regions of limestone. It formed when an ancient shallow sea retreated some 14 million years ago.

The Conversation · Sep 17

In 2020, NASA put seeds from 11 crops aboard an experimental spaceplane; after months in orbit, scientists brought them back to test whether they could still grow

In 2020, NASA put seeds from 11 crops aboard an experimental spaceplane; after months in orbit, scientists brought them back to test whether they could still grow. The research examined how microgravity and space radiation affect seed viability, germination, plant development and molecular changes. The study used the X-37B Orbital…

The Economic Times · Sep 16

Three robots worked together like an independent science team in NASA’s latest test — it could change space exploration forever by making decisions without waiting for Earth

NASA tested three robots capable of independent scientific decision-making. These autonomous systems can assess risks and adjust plans without human input. The ASTRA project aims to enhance robotic missions in challenging environments. This technology could support future explorations on the Moon and Mars. Robots will handle exploration tasks while humans…

The Economic Times · Sep 16

SpaceX prepares for first orbital flight of Starship rocket

SpaceX plans its Starship rocket's first orbital flight next week. The launch from Texas aims to deliver twenty-six Starlink satellites. This orbital test marks an exciting new phase for the powerful rocket. Previous flights had exploded. Future commercial flights and Moon or Mars travel depend on further milestones.

The Economic Times · Sep 16

In 2014, ESA astronaut Alexander Gerst wore SpaceTex shirts on the ISS for six months; their fabric data helped inform clothes for future Mars crews

Innovative space experiments have focused on how fabrics can effectively manage astronaut sweat and heat during missions. These studies revealed distinct challenges unique to microgravity. Findings from the SpaceTex experiment are paving the way for next-generation astronaut apparel. Furthermore, this cutting-edge fabric technology is inspiring new designs in athletic wear,…

The Economic Times · Sep 15

In 2025, DLR tested continuous spirulina growth on the ISS for future closed-loop life support; Limnospira indica produced oxygen and edible biomass in microgravity

In a groundbreaking experiment, scientists have successfully cultivated spirulina aboard the International Space Station, paving the way for future Mars exploration. This remarkable blue-green algae can generate oxygen and produce biomass, allowing astronauts to grow food and breathable air independently of Earth. With its high nutritional value and small ecological…

The Economic Times · Sep 15