SKizzle-Nobody Expected This to Show Up ONLINE❗😲 - Aliens, UFO, Anuunaki!

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Lehto Files-The UFO Control System Is Invisible — Here's Why (Vallée Was Onto Something)!

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Modtricca-Why Does This Keep Happening?

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UFO Phenomena-UNBELIEVABLE UFO Videos Finally Released!

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Cosmic Road-UFO News Round-up! Is Amnesty for UAP Whistleblowers Coming?

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Fwd: Avi Loeb Comments on the Meteor Explosion Over the Boston Area on May 30, 2026

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---------- Forwarded message ---------
From: Avi Loeb <subscriptions@medium.com>
Date: Mon, 1 Jun 2026 at 15:15
Subject: Avi Loeb Comments on the Meteor Explosion Over the Boston Area on May 30, 2026
To: <zvagoman@gmail.com>

At 2:06 PM local time on May 30, 2026, a meter-scale meteor exploded at an altitude of 60 kilometers (40 miles) over the greater Boston… Avi Loeb Comments on the Meteor Explosion Over the Boston Area on May 30, 2026 Avi Loeb   ∙   June 1, 2026   ∙   5 min read   ∙   View on Medium The flash recorded by NOAA’s GOES-19 weather satellite Geostationary Lightning Mapper at 2:06 PM local time over the Boston area in Massachusetts, US. (Image credit: NOAA) At 2:06 PM local time on May 30, 2026, a meter-scale meteor exploded at an altitude of 60 kilometers (40 miles) over the greater Boston area, releasing 2% of the Hiroshima atomic bomb energy (equivalent to 300 tons of TNT). The meteor was moving at a speed of 33 kilometers per second (75,000 miles per hour) which is 100 times the speed of sound (Mach 100) and its debris likely landed in the ocean within Cape Cod Bay. … Continue reading Continue reading this story on Medium. Sent to zvagoman@gmail.com by Avi Loeb on Medium Unsubscribe from this writer's email notifications Manage your email settings 3500 South DuPont Highway, Suite IQ-101, Dover, DE 19901 Careers·Help Center·Privacy Policy·Terms of service

Fwd: Is the `Dark Comet’ 1998 KY26 the Spacecraft Phobos 1?

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From: Avi Loeb <subscriptions@medium.com>
Date: Sun, 31 May 2026 at 21:25
Subject: Is the `Dark Comet’ 1998 KY26 the Spacecraft Phobos 1?
To: <zvagoman@gmail.com>

Dark comets are a proposed class of curious hybrids between comets and asteroids. These objects show significant non-gravitational… Is the `Dark Comet’ 1998 KY26 the Spacecraft Phobos 1? Avi Loeb   ∙   May 31, 2026   ∙   6 min read   ∙   View on Medium An artist’s illustration of the planned landing of JAXA’s Hayabusa2 spacecraft of on the `dark comet’ labeled 1998 KY26. (Image credit: Kommesser/ESO) Dark comets are a proposed class of curious hybrids between comets and asteroids. These objects show significant non-gravitational accelerations, yet they exhibit absolutely no sign of cometary outgassing in the form of a coma or tail. The first recognized interstellar object, 1I/`Oumuamua showed these features and was suggested to belong to this class in a recent mainstream publication, posted here. However, based on its inferred flat shape (published here) and non-gravitational acceleration, I argued in a much earlier publication here that 1I/`Oumuamua might be technological in origin. … Continue reading Continue reading this story on Medium. Sent to zvagoman@gmail.com by Avi Loeb on Medium Unsubscribe from this writer's email notifications Manage your email settings 3500 South DuPont Highway, Suite IQ-101, Dover, DE 19901 Careers·Help Center·Privacy Policy·Terms of service

The Mysteries of Bradshaw Ranch | Paranormal Alien Documentary

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UFO Phenomena-They Said These Videos Didn't Exist..!

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Jesse Michels-Why The Pentagon Tried To Censor This UFO Book!

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UFO Phenomena-UFO Videos & Photos That Can’t Be Ignored!

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Re: Exploding rocket overshadows future moon steps, 'Doomsday Glacier' faces big loss, and war deepens Iran's water crisis

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On Saturday, May 30, 2026, 12:07 pm, Live Science <livescience@smartbrief.com> wrote:

Our weekly roundup of the latest science in the news, as well as a few fascinating articles Created for zvagoman@yahoo.com | Web Version   May 30, 2026 CONNECT WITH LIVESCIENCE  CONNECT WITH LIVESCIENCE    SIGN UP ⋅   SHARE Science news this week Space dominated this week's science news, with NASA announcing its imminent next steps in plans to develop a permanent moon base being slightly overshadowed by the spectacular explosion of a rocket intended to carry its payloads. Three uncrewed missions targeted for later this year will involve private companies carrying payloads to the lunar surface ahead of astronauts' return by 2028. Nonetheless, some experts have voiced skepticism about NASA's highly ambitious timeline, with the gigantic detonation of Blue Origin's New Glenn rocket during a static "hotfire" test likely prompting significant delays. In other space news, the solar system's largest moon, Jupiter's Ganymede, may be heating up due to a unique and mysterious process linked to the planet's inexplicable magnetic field, an unexpected effect is squeezing Mars' atmosphere like toothpaste, and bizarre, scratch-like patterns on Venus' surface have scientists scratching their heads. If that's not exotic enough for you, we reported on the far-out mystery of the controversial "JuMBO" planets discovered by the James Webb telescope, alongside the telescope's discovery of a "naked" black hole that's heavier than its host galaxy. But you don't need to go to space to find new ways of looking at the universe, as you can see in this fascinating interview on the uses of radio astronomy in space exploration and the search for aliens. Indeed, you can gain that sense of awe by watching this new footage of a brilliant-green fireball meteor exploding over an erupting volcano in the Philippines.   Fresh findings Scientists trained an AI model using an IBM quantum computer — and it answered questions correctly that the base model couldn't Today's artificial intelligence (AI) chatbots are notoriously prone to getting things wrong. To get more accurate, large language models historically  (LLM) had to get bigger, using ever more parameters and thus gobbling up more compute time.  Now, however, scientists have found a way around this seemingly inevitable tradeoff — and they did it by inserting a quantum computing component into the AI. The result led to a small reduction in the perplexity score — used to quantify the inaccuracies LLMs make in predicting their next tokens — and an improvement in the questions the hybrid AI could answer compared with a base model. Discover more technology stories —Can AI really simulate human thinking? Research casts doubt on an influential study, suggesting an advanced model was just really good at memorizing patterns. —Scientists found the optimal robot body, and it has 20 legs ‪—‬ watch it scale walls and move through trees —OpenAI's internal AI model just solved an 80-year-old math problem ‪—‬ and mathematicians verified it   Read more Life's Little Mysteries What is jetlag, and how can you avoid it? If you've taken a long-haul flight before, you're likely well aware of what jet lag feels like — the enervating feeling of temporal discombobulation that lingers for days after hopping into a new timezone. But what's going on in our bodies to cause it? And can it be prevented? —If you enjoyed this, sign up for our Life's Little Mysteries newsletter   Read More Latest research 'Poised to disintegrate': Antarctica's 'Doomsday Glacier' is set to lose its ice shelf this year Antarctica's Thwaites Glacier is nicknamed the "Doomsday Glacier" because its collapse would raise global sea levels by 2.1 feet (65 centimeters) and flood coastal communities worldwide.  This week, we reported that a key shelf buttressing the glacier  is set to fall apart this year.  It sounds depressing, but that doesn't necessarily spell immediate doom. While scientists can't put an exact timeline on Thwaites Glacier's collapse, they don't think it will be anytime soon. That at least gives people living in cities such as New York, Boston, and Miami a little time to consider moving inland. Discover more planet Earth news —A single day of attacks on Iranian oil refineries released as much sulfur dioxide as a volcanic eruption —The 'Doomsday Glacier' is poised to lose its ice shelf this year. An Antarctic researcher explains what that means for global sea levels. —Gold glitters around Ghana's 'lake of souls' thanks to catastrophic meteor strike — Earth from space   Read more Also in the news this week Chinese chemists test 'self-cleaning' fabric coating that can remove stains without laundry detergent 1,200-year-old gold hoard discovered in Saudi Arabia may have been buried by a medieval pilgrim The Romans and Vikings left few genetic traces of their occupations of Britain, research suggests Diagnostic dilemma: Whiplike rashes appeared on a woman's back after she ate shiitake mushrooms A new test could flag people at risk for anemia by filming their eyeballs — no needles required It's illegal to repair most of our devices. There's a surprising reason for that. Science Spotlight War has brought Iran's water crisis to a breaking point: 'Things will collapse unless there is meaningful structural change' The U.S.-Israeli war has come at a price measured not just in military expenditures but in human lives, key infrastructure and rising energy prices. But some costs of the war aren't immediately apparent. One of the less-publicized tolls, for example, is the effect on Iran's water system, which was already collapsing before the current war. In this Science Spotlight, Live Science staff writer Sascha Pare walks us through how the water crisis originated, how the war made things worse, and whether the situation can be turned around.    Read more Something for the weekend If you're looking for things to keep you busy over the weekend, here are some of the best news analyses, crosswords, interviews and opinion pieces published this week. —'It's being promoted like there's absolutely no risk': Why some experts say melatonin should be considered a drug rather than a supplement [News analysis] —Live Science crossword puzzle #45: The tallest waterfall on Earth — 10 across [Crossword] —'We can identify these really early, before the clinical diagnosis': Epigenetic markers may help explain why Native Hawaiians are aging faster [Interview] —AI-generated images are making it impossible to distinguish truth from fiction. We need laws and AI watermarks to protect our shared reality. [Opinion]   Photo of the week Mars looks blue and bruised in surreal new images from Psyche spacecraft — Space photo of the week This snapshot of the bruised-blue Martian surface was taken by NASA's Psyche spacecraft as it passed within 2,864 miles (4,609 kilometers) of the Martian surface on May 15. The image — a close-up of the double-ringed Huygens crater and the cratered southern highlands that surround it — was captured by the probe to test its multispectral cameras before it arrives at the metal-rich asteroid 16 Psyche in 2029. The enhanced-color processing in the photos revealed veins of hidden mineral deposits, hence the blue.    See more This week's newsletter was written by Ben Turner Ben Turner is a U.K. based staff writer at Live Science. He covers physics and astronomy, among other topics like tech and climate change. He graduated from University College London with a degree in particle physics before training as a journalist. When he's not writing, Ben enjoys reading literature, playing the guitar and embarrassing himself with chess. Follow Live Science on social media Want more science news? Follow our Live Science WhatsApp Channel for the latest discoveries as they happen. It's the best way to get our expert reporting on the go, but if you don't use WhatsApp, we're also on Facebook, X (formerly Twitter), Flipboard, Instagram, TikTok, Bluesky and LinkedIn. Follow LiveScience Contact Us: Feedback | Advertise Sign Up | Update Profile | Unsubscribe Privacy Policy | Cookies Policy | Terms and Conditions When you purchase through links in our content, we may earn an affiliate commission.   Future US LLC © Full 7th Floor, 130 West 42nd Street, New York, NY, 10036