Daily Dose-The Best Unexplained Videos Ever!

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Fwd: On Mysterious Orbs and Fireballs

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---------- Forwarded message ---------
From: Avi Loeb <subscriptions@medium.com>
Date: Wed, 1 Jul 2026 at 18:50
Subject: On Mysterious Orbs and Fireballs
To: <zvagoman@gmail.com>

In order for an object to be detectable by cameras, it must interact with light. This implies that it also interacts electromagnetically… On Mysterious Orbs and Fireballs Avi Loeb   ∙   July 1, 2026   ∙   7 min read   ∙   View on Medium A snapshot from a UAP video sighting in the northeastern United States in July 2025, which was detailed in files released by the Pentagon and originally obtained by the FBI. (Image credit: DOW/FBI) In order for an object to be detectable by cameras, it must interact with light. This implies that it also interacts electromagnetically with air, because atoms and molecules are composed of electrically charged particles. If the object moves much faster than the speed of sound (330 meters per second at sea level) through air, it drives a shock wave. This inevitably generates a bright fireball of hot plasma, bounded by a loud pressure wave. The inevitable production of a fireball and a sonic boom do not depend on the propulsion mechanism of the object. … 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: Dusting Off 3I/ATLAS: Interstellar Travelers Must Clean their Windshields!

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---------- Forwarded message ---------
From: Avi Loeb <subscriptions@medium.com>
Date: Tue, 30 Jun 2026 at 18:30
Subject: Dusting Off 3I/ATLAS: Interstellar Travelers Must Clean their Windshields!
To: <zvagoman@gmail.com>

In a new paper posted here, Matthew Belyakov (from Caltech) and collaborators present the first spectroscopic mineralogical analysis of… Dusting Off 3I/ATLAS: Interstellar Travelers Must Clean their Windshields! Avi Loeb   ∙   June 30, 2026   ∙   3 min read   ∙   View on Medium The inferred emissivity spectrum as a function of wavelength (in micrometers) of the dust shed by the interstellar object 3I/ATLAS, with the best-fit model as a purple dashed line. Model components with non-zero contributions are shown below the spectrum. Part of the 6.9 micrometer feature is not well-captured by the model. (Figure credit: M. Belyakov et al. 2026) In a new paper posted here, Matthew Belyakov (from Caltech) and collaborators present the first spectroscopic mineralogical analysis of the dust shed by the interstellar object 3I/ATLAS. The analysis pertains to mid-infrared spectroscopy of 3I/ATLAS by the Webb telescope. The object exhibited a strong spectral feature at a wavelength of 10-micrometers, implying a dust composition dominated by amorphous silicates. Unlike Solar System comets which show significant crystalline silicate dust, the composition of the dust shed by 3I/ATLAS after perihelion is more similar to the dust in the interstellar medium. … 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: 500-year-old freeze-dried potato snacks discovered in Inca storage room in Peru

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From: Live Science <livescience@smartbrief.com>
Date: Wed, 1 Jul 2026 at 12:47
Subject: 500-year-old freeze-dried potato snacks discovered in Inca storage room in Peru
To: <zvagoman@gmail.com>

Archaeologists in Peru have discovered freeze-dried potatoes that the Inca carried hundreds of miles Created for zvagoman@gmail.com | Web Version   July 1, 2026 FOLLOW US FOLLOW US   Amazing science every day SIGN UP ⋅   WEBSITE Top Science News 500-year-old freeze-dried potato snacks discovered in Inca storage room in Peru In a rare find, archaeologists in Peru have discovered freeze-dried potatoes that the Inca carried hundreds of miles from the Andes so their people would not starve. Read more Question of the Day Which is the fastest spinning planet in the solar system? (Learn the answer here) Mercury Mars Jupiter Neptune Planet Earth 66 billion trees have been planted in China's Great Green Wall — and they appear to be growing faster than natural forests A study of China's planted and natural forests reveals age, species mix, and CO2 sensitivity all contribute to how fast trees sprout leaves. Read more Technology Scientists figured out how to shrink huge ultrafast lasers so they fit on a tiny chip ‪‪—‬ the 'holy grail' of the field Scientists have managed to get ultrafast lasers running on tiny chips, paving the way for miniature-but-powerful diagnostic devices. Read more Human Behavior Our brains aren't wired to handle this much bad news. But 'looking away is not the fix,' expert says. Around 40% of people around the world are avoiding the news. Here's why, according to a psychologist. Read more Physics & Math CERN shuts down Large Hadron Collider until 2030, upgrading the atom smasher to its most powerful form yet The Large Hadron Collider, the world’s largest atom smasher, has shut down for a planned four-year upgrade that will make it 10 times more sensitive than its initial version. Read 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: Can you crack 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 #50: Longest-serving president in US history — 1 across Test your knowledge on all things science with our weekly, free crossword puzzle! Play now Play more quizzes and games on Live Science Editor's Note Make Live Science one of your preferred sources on Google for the latest science news Google has a new way to let you customize your search experience, allowing you to select which sites appear more frequently in your search results. It's a great way to make sure you are seeing the latest news, features and articles from sources you trust. To get more from one of the biggest and most trusted popular science websites operating today, just follow this link and set Live Science as one of your preferred sources. Add Live Science Feed your curiosity: Get more newsletters from Live Science and our partners for the latest discoveries, mind-bending mysteries and expert insight. Sign Up 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