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Have humans finally found evidence for the existence of Lemuria, which sank 800000 years ago?
Some people believe that human development is cyclical, and different civilizations exist on Earth at different times. Whether prehistoric civilization truly existed has also been debated by various scientists. According to legend, in prehistoric times without written records, the Earth was not yet seven continents, and the distribution of Earth's plates was not as it is now. At that time, there was already a highly civilized continental race on Earth, which was destroyed after a major flood and sank into the bottomless ocean, and this continent was called Lemuria.
A godmotherPublished 7 months ago in HistoryThe famous experiment in ancient Egypt, where babies were placed together and no one taught them to speak, would it produce a new language?
I don't know, have you ever heard of human baby language experiments. Although this experiment did not cause any harm to the baby's body, its significant impact on the baby's mental and psychological well-being has long exceeded the significance of the experimental topic itself.
A godmotherPublished 7 months ago in HistoryFarewell to Home
The small coastal village of Harbor Haven had been a haven for generations. The azure waters of the ocean kissed the shores, and the salty breeze was a constant companion. The Garcia family, consisting of Manuel, Maria, and their two children, Sofia and Diego, had lived in Harbor Haven for as long as they could remember. But now, the place they had called home for so long was slipping away beneath the relentless waves.
Julian EvansPublished 7 months ago in EarthSeven Wonders Of The Ancient World
We often hear the phrase that there are seven wonders of the world, but these lists havechanged throughout time.We’re going to begin with the seven wonders of the ancient world, followed next week by the seven wonders of the middle ages, then leading to the seven wonders of the modern era, which is a much more engineering and innovation-focused list.But let’s start at the beginning.
GangeshwarPublished 7 months ago in HistoryUnsolved Serial Killers in History: The New York Ripper and the Cleveland Torso Murderer
Introduction: Serial killers have always held a macabre fascination for society. While some killers are widely known, there are others who committed heinous crimes but remain relatively obscure. In this blog post, we'll delve into the chilling stories of two such killers: the New York Ripper and the Cleveland Torso Murderer. These cases are not only haunting but also shed light on the difficulties law enforcement faced during their investigations.
muhammad azam siddiquiPublished 7 months ago in CriminalThe Vanishing Glacier
High in the Himalayas, nestled in the shadow of the mighty Kanchenjunga, lay the remote village of Chomrong. For generations, this picturesque village had thrived thanks to the presence of the great Thuli Glacier, which had provided a steady source of meltwater to sustain the villagers' lives and livelihoods. But now, the glacier was fading away, and the dreams of Chomrong were slowly evaporating with it.
Julian EvansPublished 7 months ago in EarthThe Quest for Artificial Planets: Fact or Fiction?
Is human activity akin to a colossal meteor hurtling toward Earth, destined to someday bring our planet's existence to a close? As we ponder this cosmic uncertainty, the logical course of action appears to be expanding our reach into the universe, establishing colonies beyond our terrestrial boundaries. Yet, the complexities of space travel loom large, and the feasibility of reaching another solar system remains shrouded in uncertainty. What if we could construct an entirely new planet, as often envisioned in science fiction, from the Death Star of Star Wars to the planet-building facility in Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy? While such feats require advanced civilizations, let's explore what it might truly entail.
B.BallentynePublished 7 months ago in EarthArtificial intelligence for Calamity Alleviation: Further developing Productivity and Adequacy in Crisis Reaction
Artificial intelligence for Calamity Alleviation: Further developing Productivity and Adequacy in Crisis Reaction The utilization of man-made brainpower (computer based intelligence) in a fiasco the executives has changed the manner in which crisis reaction groups handle cataclysmic events. With progressions in innovation, simulated intelligence controlled arrangements have arisen as an essential part in further developing proficiency and viability during these basic circumstances. By outfitting the force of artificial intelligence, catastrophe reaction groups are furnished with inventive instruments and systems to alleviate the effect of fiascos and improve generally debacle readiness.
Mukesh KamatiPublished 7 months ago in Earth