A tabby from the Qingyan province in China recently sprouted a pair of fur-covered wings on his back during a hot-weather spell, the U.K.’s Daily Mail reported.Click here to read more.

A baby boy born with two heads in Bangladesh has been placed under police protection because of the curiosity his birth has caused among thousands of locals.Click here to read more.

Great, another surveillance tool for big brother to watch us with! Oh well, it's still cool technology.

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I just want to know why Jason Voorhees is sitting behind the wheel.
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Mr. Spievak is no longer embarrassed to flip off the driver that just cut him off.
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You lookin' at me!!!
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Yeah, tell the guys from A.C. this....

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If you could go back in time change something what would it be? I would go back and stop the term "Diva" from being invented....

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Planet X: Pluto's avenger?
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I'd like to see Major Ed Dames remote view THAT location! lol!
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The Heebee-Jeebee's Strike Again.....(Click Here To Read The Article)

If you read this article, URINE for some really cool science!
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Egypt news... This one's for you ScottL.
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Our Solar System is expanding as we speak!! Hopefully the habitable planets we may discover are not inhabited by as many stupid people our planet is filled with....

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So who do you think will be the first politician to try to use this to their advantage? "Elect me and I'll bring back your moon!"
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A mysterious parasitic disease, named Morgellons Disease by biologist Mary Leitao of McMurray, Pennsylvania in 2002 (because doctors could not identify it) is now taking its toll on an estimated 7,000 American citizens.
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The U.S. military is developing contingency plans to deal with the possibility that a large spy satellite expected to fall to Earth in late February or early March could hit North America.
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A team of Japanese genetic scientists aims to bring woolly mammoths back to life and create a Jurassic Park-style refuge for resurrected species.
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This week, Richard Branson unveiled his vision for the future of commercial spaceflight.
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A large U.S. spy satellite has lost power and could hit the Earth in late February or early March, government officials said Saturday.
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A huge asteroid will zoom past Earth next week at such a close distance that amateur astronomers should be able to spot it, specialists said on Wednesday.
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SHE'S got purple highlights in her hair and bright blue fingernails, but to doctors at the Children's Hospital at Westmead, Demi-Lee Brennan is a one-in-6 billion miracle.

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NASA's current plan for manned space exploration focuses on establishing a base on the moon, as a vital stepping stone for a visit to Mars. The initiative has been trumpeted by the Bush administration, which wants the first mission to launch by 2020. But trouble is brewing as a growing group of former mission managers, planetary scientists and astronauts argues against any manned moon mission at all. One alternative, they say: Send astronauts to an asteroid as a better preparation for a Martian landing.

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Spruce Grove residents woke up yesterday to a mysterious octopus-shaped hole in a frozen golf-course pond.
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The New Mexico Environment Department is looking into what caused a strange milky white rain to fall on Grant County Monday.

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The late astronomer Carl Sagan popularized the saying that "extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence," in reference to reports of alien visitations. Generating low-cost commercial fusion power, isolating antimatter and tracing reverse-time causality aren't as far out there as UFOs, but a similar rule might well apply: Extraordinary science requires extraordinary effort.

With that in mind, here's a progress report on three extraordinary science projects that have popped up in the news: (Click Here For Rest Of Story)

Science can deal with the brain, but has no way to deal with the concept of mind.

Science plays a critically important role in our lives. It not only influences the technology we use, it also affects our politics (global warming being but one example), our religion (”Is God just a fantasy?”), our philosophies (”Live today for tomorrow you may die”), even how we think of ourselves both as individuals and as components of the community of all existing things.

Science has done arguably a better job selling itself as a kind of humanistic religion than most religions have done selling themselves in recent decades. In the process, western society has transformed itself into materialistic cultures of doubters, naysayers and acquisitors. We believe nothing is credible unless it can be proven and nothing is of value unless it can be related somehow to money, its acquisition and its spending. While science has not taught this directly, the belief results from the prevailing beliefs and structures of science and their pervasive influence on our lives. (Click Here For Rest Of Story)

Is the universe -- correction: "our" universe -- no more than a speck of cosmic dust amid an infinite number of parallel worlds? A staple of mind-bending science fiction, the possibility of multiple universes has long intrigued hard-nosed physicists, mathematicians and cosmologists too. We may not be able -- as least not yet -- to prove they exist, many serious scientists say, but there are plenty of reasons to think that parallel dimensions are more than figments of eggheaded imagination. (Click Here For Rest Of Story)