Robert Hastings-UFOs and nukes. Extraordinary encounters at nuclear weapons sites!

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Robert Hastings-UFOs and nukes. Extraordinary encounters at nuclear weapons sites!

Keep’emPeeled. Click link below please & it will take U to YouTube ? https://inis.iaea.org/records/myrk1-d2390

Jesse Michels Clips-This Astronomer Can Prove UFOs Are REAL!

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ThirdPhaseOfMoon Cousins Bros Buckle Up-🚨FREAKING MIND BLOWING UFO VIDEOS!🚨WHAT ON EARTH ARE THEY?

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Fwd: Fusion propulsion drives | 'Fire amoeba from the Cascades' | Lithium for bipolar

Keep’emPeeled @ http://www.astronutter.com 

---------- Forwarded message ---------
From: Live Science <livescience@smartbrief.com>
Date: Sat, 26 Sep 2026 at 12:09
Subject: Fusion propulsion drives | 'Fire amoeba from the Cascades' | Lithium for bipolar
To: <zvagoman@gmail.com>

Our weekly roundup of the latest science in the news, as well as a few fascinating articles. Created for zvagoman@gmail.com | Web Version   September 26, 2026 CONNECT WITH LIVESCIENCE  CONNECT WITH LIVESCIENCE    SIGN UP ⋅   SHARE Science news this week Newfound 'fire amoeba from the Cascades' sets record for the hottest temperature complex life can survive at The newly-described amoeba Incendiamoeba cascadensis can survive at a sweltering 145 degrees Fahrenheit. Read more Hurricane Polo exploded in intensity in just 24 hours. Is the 'super' El Niño to blame? Hurricane Polo exploded from a tropical storm into a powerful Category 5 hurricane in less than 24 hours and is one of the strongest Pacific hurricanes on record. Read more AI agents resorted to crime and self-destruction to survive in a simulated world — but does this mean they would do the same in the real world? A unique AI test environment resulted in crimes and self-destruction, and its makers say it's the best way to figure out how AI can behave in the real world. Read more Rare armored dinosaur found in Japan may have ancestors that migrated across a land bridge 100 million years ago The newly described dinosaur is only the third nodosaurid fossil found in Asia. Researchers say its ancestors may have migrated from North America. Read more Fresh findings Japan switches on its first full-stack room-temperature quantum computer — and scientists plan to scale it up to 10,000 qubits Japan's new quantum system, Shunkai, uses "optical tweezers" to trap and rearrange atoms, and will be available to researchers working on quantum error correction. Read more Earth's first bats didn't come from where we thought, landmark genetic study reveals In the largest study of its kind to date, researchers compiled data from 103 bat genomes and 44 fossils to rewrite the bat family tree and determine where these animals first evolved. Read more Amazing discoveries Vera Rubin Observatory detects one of the smallest and faintest satellite galaxies ever seen ‪—‬ before the telescope's mission even began Astronomers looking at Vera C. Rubin Observatory test data have discovered 'Aquarius IV,' believed to be a brand new satellite galaxy of the Milky Way located 350,000 light-years away. Read more 'Nothing short of a minor miracle': 'Rusty treasure' found in the Danube is full of 2,200-year-old iron bars that could equip an entire army with weapons Archaeologists in Austria have analyzed a collection of 500 iron bars that were likely lost in a Danube shipwreck 2,200 years ago. Read more Life's Little Mysteries Why does lithium work against bipolar disorder? Lithium remains the gold standard for one of the most complex psychiatric conditions. Scientists are still getting to grips with why. Read more Life's Little Mysteries: Science questions, answered Latest research Google DeepMind's latest AI tool promises a new era for genetics research, but experts warn to take its predictions with caution AlphaGenome Atlas could make it easier for geneticists to access powerful AI, but its predictions aren't always accurate. Read more 'It has become very dire in a lot of places': New map reveals exactly where humans are adding and removing precious fresh water on Earth A new high-resolution map of global freshwater trends between 2002 and 2025 has sharpened scientists' understanding of how humans are using and displacing our most precious resource. Read more Strange science Astronomers detected radio signals coming from an exoplanet for the first time. Spoiler alert: It's not aliens. Scientists have found the first convincing direct evidence of radio signals coming out of the exoplanet Beta Pictoris b. Even if it's not aliens, it could still teach us something big about life in space. Read more Earth's crust is 'unzipping' beneath Italy — and that could explain most of the earthquakes in the region The peeling away of Earth's crust beneath Italy may explain a lot of the seismic activity in the mountains that run along the spine of the country. Read more Also in the news this week An 'impossible' black hole merger may finally be solved thanks to Einstein's relativity — but it raises an even bigger mystery 3,000-year-old burial of ancient Egyptian horse found — and a nearby stone carving depicts a captured prisoner Scientists made a paper battery you can swallow to power internal medical devices 'We have found traces of peace, thousands of years old': Fragment of world's oldest known peace treaty found in Turkey Giant caves beneath sinkhole reveal origin of mystery trenches that score Australia's Nullarbor Plain 14th-century woman in China lost her nose to amputation — likely as punishment for stealing or adultery Scientists build a DNA computer that can perform calculations in a drop of water Nearly 2,400-year-old school where Aristotle taught Alexander the Great discovered in Greece Scientists identify 'sweet spot' for early stage of life on Earth that preceded LUCA, the ancestor of all living things New LightTok chip converts light directly into 'tokens' for AI — slashing energy use in drones and other autonomous machines Missing Celtic fort annihilated by Julius Caesar finally found under Paris hospital Spaceflight may harm the reproductive system of astronauts' kids and grandkids, early mouse study suggests 'There was something bigger in the ground here': Metal detectorist in Germany discovers giant Roman-era hoard from time of emperor Hadrian Science Spotlight Burning up — How can we adapt to a warming world? As the planet warms, our environment will be transformed — and so will our bodies. In this exclusive series, we explore the health impacts of climate change, from extreme heat and worsening air quality to smaller harvests and increased infection risks. We also investigate the solutions that could help us adapt to a warmer future. To mark the end of Climate Week, we've made the first two parts of the series free to all Live Science readers. If you want to continue reading the remaining four features, while supporting our in-depth science journalism, please consider subscribing to Live Science Pro. Climate change will triple the number of days over 105 F in the US. The health impacts will be dire. Extreme heat will become more common as the climate continues to warm. That will affect almost every facet of our health. Read more 'Wildfire smoke is the fastest-growing environmental threat in the US': How a warming world will poison the air we breathe Wildfires are projected to increase dramatically due to climate change. That could trigger a massive increase in heart attacks, premature births and early deaths, research reveals. Read more This week on Live Science Pro 'Everything we know about space travel is going to change within a decade' SCIENCE SPOTLIGHT | Several companies have made significant headway toward nuclear fusion propulsion drives. Is humanity on the brink of a revolution in spaceflight? Read more 'If you do want to be a criminal, there is no better place to do it' INTERVIEW | Live Science spoke with Rose George, journalist and author of "Every Last Fish," about her book, which delves into the murky world of the fishing industry, the intelligence of the animals harvested, and the hurdles preventing sustainability in the oceans. Read more 'We only expect to encounter that once every 130 years' INTERVIEW | Scientists using NASA's Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO) have discovered McGetchin crater, a giant new impact structure measuring more than 700 feet wide. LRO investigator Julie Stopar explains what the discovery could mean for humanity's future on the moon. Read more Introducing Live Science Pro — a new space to get all the science with none of the distractions Go beyond the headlines to read the latest in-depth science features, op-eds, book excerpts and more. See what's new on Pro Something for the weekend The devastating Nepal floods highlighted the danger of glaciers. Here's where the next disaster may occur. [Analysis] One of the longest-running meteor showers of the year has begun: How to get the best views of the Southern Taurids [Stargazing] The hunt for extraterrestrial life is fundamentally flawed. But there's a fix. [Opinion] US heading for unprecedented El Niño winter: Here's what to expect [Explainer] Photo of the week Alien sunsets, stone spiderwebs and mysterious doors: Curiosity's top 10 photos after 5,000 days on Mars As of Aug. 30, 2026, NASA's Curiosity rover has officially seen the sun rise and set over Mars' reddish horizon more than 5,000 times in its quest to discover if life ever existed there. The rover was originally planned to operate for only two years, but the mission is still going strong more than 14 years after landing on Mars in August 2012.   During that time, the rover has weathered global dust storms and climbed more than 3,200 feet (1,000 meters) up a mountain — although its tires have gotten some rather large holes in them in the process. The rover still uses its 17 cameras to take hundreds of photos every single sol (Martian day), beaming a total of more than 780,000 photos back to Earth for scientists to analyze while mission controllers decide where the rover should roam next. In honor of the intrepid rover's 5,000th day on the Red Planet, here are 10 of the most iconic photos Curiosity has snapped for Earthlings to admire. See more Quizzes and games Daily sudoku: Take a break with this classic numbers puzzle Get a new challenge every day with our free online sudoku puzzles. Play now Chain Word: Solve our science word of the day puzzle You have six chances to guess our five letter word of the day. Can you figure it out and top the leaderboard? Play now Live Science crossword puzzle #62: Ancient capital of the Aztec Empire — 2 down Test your knowledge on all things science with our weekly, free crossword puzzle! Play now Play more quizzes and games on Live Science 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