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Extreeme Mysteries

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The story behind the mysterious noise that's driving some people crazy. It creeps in slowly in the dark of night, and once inside, it almost never goes away.

The story behind the mysterious noise that's driving some people crazy

It's known as the Hum, a steady, droning sound that's heard in places as disparate as Taos, N.M.; Bristol, England; and Largs, Scotland. But what causes the Hum, and why it only affects a small percentage of the population in certain areas, remain a mystery, despite a number of scientific investigations. [The Top 10 Unexplained Phenomena] Reports started trickling in during the 1950s from people who had never heard anything unusual before; suddenly, they were bedeviled by an annoying, low-frequency humming, throbbing or rumbling sound.

Brain Structure Mirrors the Universe. ONE IS ONLY micrometers wide.

Brain Structure Mirrors the Universe

The other is billions of light-years across. One shows neurons in a mouse brain. The other is a simulated image of the universe. Together they suggest the surprisingly similar patterns found in vastly different natural phenomena. ATLANTIS MAGNETIC VORTEX Anomaly Causes Shutdown Of US Army Weapons Base (JAN 27TH 2011)

Mystery Images

Place Mysteries. Animal & Plant Mysteries. Divine Business — Gleanings. Bozeman, Montana’s Vernon G.

Divine Business — Gleanings

Bandy takes a humble pleasure in poking holes in hydrologists’ assumptions. Those who study the ways of aquifers and groundwater declare that you can sink a drill bit just about anywhere in the earth and find water. “Maybe,” says Bandy, flicking one of the Benson and Hedges cigarettes he sneaks while he’s driving. “But what kind of water? Hard? Bandy is a dowser who plies the inscrutable art of finding objects and liquids with a divining rod or stick. After we pull into a pasture that is being transformed into a homesite, Bandy heads to the hatch of his trusty Buick SUV (he puts 35,000 miles on it annually) and straps on an equipment belt loaded with flagging, spray cans, hammer, and five sizes of rods. Gear clacking, Bandy takes out his smallest rod and walks a straight line; when he feels the rod pull to earth, Bandy marks the spot with a flag.

What comes next addles the mind. Just ask Dale Price. Hearts Beat as One During a Fire-Walking Ritual. Morgellons. Morgellons (also called Morgellons disease or Morgellons syndrome) is a name given to a condition in 2002 by Mary Leitao[1] in which sufferers have the delusional belief that they are infested with disease-causing agents described as things like insects, parasites, hairs or fibers, but in reality no such things are present.[2] Sufferers may exhibit a range of cutaneous symptoms such as crawling, biting, and stinging sensations (formication), unusual fibers in the skin, and persistent skin lesions (e.g., rashes or sores).

Morgellons

These symptoms have been identified by a range of medical experts[3] including dermatologists,[4] entomologists,[5] and psychiatrists,[6] as consistent with delusional parasitosis (DP or DOP).[2] Some cases of self-diagnosed Morgellons have been more accurately diagnosed as known skin disorders.[4] Symptoms and diagnosis[edit] The Disclosure Project. Former Air Force Officers: UFOs Tampered With Nuclear Missiles. The 10 Most Puzzling Ancient Artifacts. Pumapunku. Coordinates: An example of high-precision small holes Stone blocks at Pumapunku Pumapunku or Puma Punku (Aymara and Quechua puma cougar, puma, punku door, hispanicized Puma Puncu) is part of a large temple complex or monument group that is part of the Tiwanaku Site near Tiwanaku, Bolivia.

Pumapunku

Tiwanaku is significant in Inca traditions because it is believed to be the site where the world was created.[1] In Aymara, Puma Punku's name means "The Door of the Puma". The Pumapunku complex consists of an unwalled western court, a central unwalled esplanade, a terraced platform mound that is faced with stone, and a walled eastern court.[2][3][4] DONT TRY THIS AT HOME....! ANTI GRAVITY ! ALIEN TECHNOLOGY? Anti Gravity. Psychokinesis. Artist conception of alleged spontaneous psychokinesis from 1911 French magazine La Vie Mysterieuse.

Psychokinesis

PK experiments have historically been criticized for lack of proper controls and repeatability.[13][15][16][17] Furthermore, some experiments have created illusions of PK where none exists, and these illusions depend to an extent on the subject's prior belief in PK.[18][19] Etymology[edit] The word psychokinesis, a portmanteau of the Greek language words ψυχή ("psyche"), meaning mind, soul, spirit, or breath; and κίνησις ("kinesis"), meaning motion, movement,[1][2] was coined in 1914 by American author Henry Holt in his book On the Cosmic Relations.[20][21][22] The term was later adopted by American parapsychologist J.

B. Rhine in 1934 in connection with experiments that were conducted to determine if a person could influence the outcome of falling dice.[8][23] Belief[edit] Space Zen: Will Humans' Brains Change During Travel in Outer Space? -A Galaxy Insight. In February, 1971, Apollo 14 astronaut Edgar Mitchell experienced the little understood phenomenon sometimes called the “Overview Effect”.

Space Zen: Will Humans' Brains Change During Travel in Outer Space? -A Galaxy Insight

He describes being completely engulfed by a profound sense of universal connectedness. Without warning, he says, a feeing of bliss, timelessness, and connectedness began to overwhelm him. He describes becoming instantly and profoundly aware that each of his constituent atoms were connected to the fragile planet he saw in the window and to every other atom in the Universe. He described experiencing an intense awareness that Earth, with its humans, other animal species, and systems were all one synergistic whole. Manipulating and Harnessing the Schumann Resonance. Brian David Andersen Is there a relationship between the Earth's Fundamental Resonant Frequency (Schumann Resonance) of approximately seven and half beats per second (7.5 Hertz), the natural phenomenon of lightning and a simple and inexpensive device that creates enough electricity to power an average home?

Manipulating and Harnessing the Schumann Resonance

Nikola Tesla's experimentations in Colorado Springs, Colorado during the late 1800s assisted him in making important findings and conclusions about the waves of electromagnetic energies flowing through the Earth. Tesla did not reveal exact details of his findings but his discoveries were the foundation for constructing a large tower structure at Wardenclyffe near Shoreham, New York in 1908. Tesla proclaimed that he could provide free electrical energy for the entire world with his tower that featured large disks at the apex of structure. There is a legend that J.P. The legend further states that Tesla test fired his Wardenclyffe Tower only hours before the demolition crew arrived.

Philadelphia Experiment