Google has a great sense of humor and allows their developers to occasionally put Easter eggs in the search results (in addition to just about every other product they own). Here are a few of the funniest Google Easter eggs. Note: some of these require you run Chrome browser and some expire or only working…
The Grand Canyon’s rock record is missing 1.2 billion years of history
Called “The Great Unconformity”, the Grand Canyon has a 1.2 billion year gap in the rock record. Above the gap is 500 million-year-old sandstone (Cambrian age), a time of billions of shelled marine creatures. Below the gap is metamorphic rock of the Slatherian period aged 1.75 billion years where no fossils exist at all. But…
Archaeologists resume hunt where two thousand year old computing device (Antikythera Mechanism) was found in 1901
Apple honors Steve Jobs on one-year anniversary of his death, with home page video and letter from Tim Cook
Thirteen Abandoned Mental Asylums
Stan Lee releases reassuring statement explaining his new pacemaker makes him “more like Tony Stark”
X-Files creator, Chris Carter, working on new TV series project called “The After”
Chris Carter, of X-Files fame, is working on a new sci-fi thriller TV series project title “The After”. The show is being described as “thriller that takes place in the aftermath of a mysterious and unexplained happening”. According to the press release, it will incorporate “”elements of science fiction, suspense, and real-world fear and paranoia”.
Amazing 3D Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles sidewalk art looks like turtles climbing out of the sewers
Urbee: the World’s first 3D printed car
Urbee 3D printed carA working prototype of a hybrid-electric two-seater car called Urbee, is the world’s first 3D printed car. Urbee, (Urban Electric with Ethanol as backup) was created to be practical, efficient, inexpensive, easy to repair, safe to drive, and built from technology that exists today. Instead of being prototyped by hand, the company…
Expert says junk military ordnance in the Gulf of Mexico poses threat to shipping channels
Oceanographers at Texas A&M University have warned that the millions of pounds of unexploded bombs scattered throughout the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, pose serious threats to the shipping lanes that run through those regions. Discarded military ordnance, including one thousand pound bombs the size of file cabinets and chemical weapons…









