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Thank you. Are you doing well?

I watched this video and it reminded me of this discussion.

Interesting youtube video One incident occurred in South Wales, and the other in Oklahoma.

17280 feet according to Google earth.

This is an interesting video, presenting fairly different theories.

This is a somewhat fanciful video, but I found it interesting nonetheless.

I'd love to go to it someday. Point Nemo and Bouvet Island are both on my bucket list of places to visit.

If memory serves, David Hatcher Childress goes into this in one of his Lost Cities books.

I just downloaded this BTS episode and was about to post it, but I see it's already here. ETA: One thing about BTS is that they usually present more than one explanation for the phenomena that they look at. Sometimes the conventional conclusion is the best one.

The closest that I can come to your experience is a house my mother and I owned in the state of Washington near Seattle. We kept hearing things fall in the kitchen when we were elsewhere in the house, things turned up missing, etc. One time while my brother, a deputy sheriff, was there we...

The Pacific Pole of Inaccessibility A long time prior to this posting, I had noticed the coincidence of HP Lovecraft locating the resting place of Cthulhu so close to the point.

Didn't know there was a different meaning that was determined by the spelling. Be that as it may, I am a skeptic (or sceptic) when it comes to UFOs, and I have seen aerial phenomena that I can't explain, so I am open-minded. Being cognizant of the fact that there are many things that we don't...

This may be related: https://forums.forteana.org/index.php?threads/the-nabateans-ancient-people-culture.63143/

Interesting bit on Hy Brasil. https://www.irishcentral.com/roots/history/hy-brasil-irelands-disappearing-island

Perhaps this is relevant here: American Indians in Roman Europe, http://www.strangehistory.net/2010/06/06/american-indians-in-roman-europe/

EnolaGaia is always the scholar. Thank you.

They are, aren't they?

This youtube video brought to mind a conversation between EnolaGaia and yours truly, about an account of one George Kershon concerning a lost city in the remote Alaska interior. Could Kershon have stumbled across something after all? Now, I wonder.

While they try to avoid people in general, perhaps the cougars, and by extension, the Yowie (or yeti, sasquatch, etc) were or are protecting their young. A possibility in any event.

This brings to mind a group called the Sea Peoples, about which almost nothing is known. Also, the Phoenicians were fantastic sailors, as well as traders. The city of Carthage was founded by them about 1000 BCE, and was a very major power in the Mediterranean until Rome finally destroyed...

It seems like I have heard the name, but I recall nothing else about it.

Fixed it.

The word 'interesting' is misspelled. Typo on my part.

Mostly it deals with strange disappearances, and it seems to keep its' options open as far as paranormal explanations are concerned. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6SHHgG7Xeh-3g1sUu8Fn3A Mods, if this is not the right subforum please feel free to move.

In other words, we go by the original meaning.

As I see it, there are two fundamental questions here. One is 'did Atlantis exist in the first place?' and if the answer to that question is yes, then where was it? Those who tend to believe that it did exist (and I am among them) have an uphill battle to fight because there is little if any...

Now that you mention it, it is a definite possibility. What do you think of the idea that assuming the stories are true, that time-slips may be an answer?

Assuming that these stories are not total fantasy, (a BIG assumption) could time-slips be a possible explanation?

I might have mentioned the idea of a lost dutch colony in Australia before. It's an intriguing idea and one that I find quite plausible. The problem is that there is not very much to back it up. At the era in question, the Dutch were in their East Indies colony, so it is quite possible that...

Could this be the source of the legend of the lost city of Burrungu?

Open to a lot of possibilities here, including a hoax, but Siberia is a vast area, and much of it has not had humans to set foot on it, so I'm open to small numbers of them still being around..

It is said that a few dogs can track through scents left in the air. This was allegedly done in the 1960s in Pennsylvania, in the Peggy Ann Bradnick kidnapping case, in which an FBI agent was killed. These dogs, one of which was killed by the kidnapper, were able to follow trails that were...

Not everyone has this attitufde. According to some on the previously-mentioned IMDb forums, there was something very seriously wrong with you if you did not just absolutely LOVE this enthralling cinematic masterpiece. Sorry, but I didn't care for it at all.

Here is Fox News' take on it. https://www.foxnews.com/science/mysterious-monolith-discovered-in-utah-rocks

Ignatius Donnelly's 1882 book Atlantis The Antediluvian World https://www.globalgreyebooks.com/ebooks/ignatius-donnelly/atlantis-the-antediluvian-world/atlantis-the-antediluvian-world.pdf

Thank you. Much appreciated!

2001: A Space Odyssey. This film bored me to tears. I'm not being a troll like I was accused of on the old IMDb forums. The lawyer Vincent Bugliosi coined the phrase 'Toscaninni of Tedium' in the Manson trial amd I could almost swear that this film was what he had in mind.

Thank you noble sir.

Even though I remain sceptical of their existence, I don't rule them out 100%. 99%, yes. but not 100%.

The first time I heard of the Carter Brothers was on the youtube channel BedTime Stories. BTS is usually pretty good in presenting opposing points of view, but in their segment on American vampires they seem to have missed the boat a bit. Fortunately, this was easy to check out because of...

The legend says that the Carter brothers were vampires in the Big Easy. https://authorlyngibson.wordpress.com/2014/10/31/the-carter-brothers-another-new-orleans-vampire-legend/ The brothers John & Wayne Carter were supposedly hanged in the early 1930's in Louisiana. I have not been able to...

While I don't reject all such report out of hand, I do require solid evidence. I'd treat such accounts as I do any anomaly.

There was a tribe of Aborigines that was first discovered in the 1980's, in if memory serves, Western Australia. I'm open to the possibility tht there might be more un-contacted groups to discover.

The quoted post is from this thread. https://forums.forteana.org/index.php?threads/interesting-eye-witness-account-of-mongolian-neanderthal.61429/

That was an interesting article. Thank you for posting it.

I did some checking on wikipedia and there seems to be something to it. Plus, this turned up in my google search. https://www.alaskamagazine.com/articles/somethings-afoot-in-port-chatham-century-old-rumors-persist-of-a-terror-in-the-mountains/

C&P from yours truly on another site. Is there an object of unknown origin orbiting the earth? I asked an air force veteran about it and he indirectly confirmed its' existence, but said that it was classified and he couldn't tell me any more about it. It first came to public notice after...

It is an interesting story, isn't it?

The case of the Ivan Vassiliy is also looked at in Vincent Gaddis' book Invisible Horizons. Gaddis is the one who coined the term 'Bermuda Triangle'.

This claptrap likely comes from the same place that holds a boxer's or other martial artist's have to be registered with the police as deadly weapons. Someone tried to tell me this once and got very pissed-off when I said it was not true. Hands of a boxer can be considered deadly weapons but...