Sea Cucumbers Save Ecosystems With Plentiful Poops
Forget La Dame de Fer, try La Dame de Poop in one year, sea cucumbers produced enough poop to make five Eiffel Towers! SHARE ON:
Europe’s Oldest Person Celebrates 117
th Birthday After Defeating COVID-19
Sister André, born Lucile Randon, showed no symptoms of the COVID-19 virus when she tested positive on January 16, with other Sainte Catherine Labouré nursing home residents in Toulon, France. Of the 88 residents in the facility, 10 of the 81 infected passed away.
The French nun appears to have her priorities straight. Upon speaking with her doctor, she was reportedly only concerned about the other residents and whether her meal and bedtime schedules would change. André was quarantined to her room until nursing home staff members were confident that she was no longer contagious.
Local news reported the group wanted to pay tribute to the 1959 victims
They were expected to be home by Wednesday, but they are yet to return
In 1959, nine cross-country skiers were killed in notorious Dyatlov Pass incident
Some found with fractured skulls and chest injuries and others with eyes missing
Theories say injuries of the group were from a big creature or even from aliens
Ideas, Inventions And Innovations
60 Year Old Mystery of Ten Dead Russian Hikers: Tragic Dyatlov Pass Incident Explored
Researchers from EPFL and ETH Zurich have conducted an original scientific study that puts forth a plausible explanation for the mysterious 1959 death of nine hikers in the Ural Mountains in the former Soviet Union. The tragic Dyatlov Pass Incident, as it came to be called, has spawned a number of theories, from murderous Yeti to secret military experiments.
In early October 2019, when an unknown caller rang EPFL professor Johan Gaume’s cell phone, he could hardly have imagined that he was about to confront one of the greatest mysteries in Soviet history. At the other end of the line, a journalist from New York asked for his expert insight into a tragedy that had occurred 60 years earlier in Russia’s northern Ural Mountains – one that has since come to be known as the Dyatlov Pass Incident. Gaume, head of EPFL’s Snow and Avalanche Simulation Laborato
How Disney’s ‘Frozen’ Helped Solve A 62-Year-Old Case
Frozen has made a huge cultural impact since its 2013 release, but no one could have predicted that the extremely popular movie would help solve a 62-year-old cold case. New findings in
Communications Earth and Environment reveal that researchers used the animation technology from
Frozen to solve the Dyatlov Pass Incident.
The Dyatlov Pass Incident occurred in 1959, when a group of skilled student mountaineers accompanied their instructor on an expedition into the Ural Mountains. After what appeared to be a snowstorm or avalanche, their tent was discovered to be ripped open from the inside. The members of the group were found scattered around the campsite with fatal injuries and signs of hypothermia. There were no survivors. Over the years, conspiracy theories have suggested animal attacks, katabatic winds, and even Soviet parachute mine testings.
EPFL and ETH Zurich researchers use science to explore a 60-year-old Russian mystery
Researchers from EPFL and ETH Zurich have conducted an original scientific study that puts forth a plausible explanation for the mysterious 1959 death of nine hikers in the Ural Mountains in the former Soviet Union. The tragic Dyatlov Pass Incident, as it came to be called, has spawned a number of theories, from murderous Yeti to secret military experiments.
In early October 2019, when an unknown caller rang EPFL professor Johan Gaume’s cell phone, he could hardly have imagined that he was about to confront one of the greatest mysteries in Soviet history. At the other end of the line, a journalist from New York asked for his expert insight into a tragedy that had occurred 60 years earlier in Russia’s northern Ural Mountains – one that has since come to be known as the Dyatlov Pass Incident. Gaume, head of EPFL’s Snow and Avalanche Simulation Laboratory (SLAB) and visiting fellow at th