No. 8.
Alien eggs in the middle of a glacier Two men from Utan unexpectedly discovered the frozen lake, when they stumbled upon a mysterious object.
This bizarre object is a perfect circle, about 2 feet in diameter with lots of tiny holes. Inside the whole circle is light gray, while in the center is something that looks like a greenish nucleus.
The more mysterious are the white objects inside the holes that are shaped in a similar size. In addition, all have a slimy outer layer.
The two men tried touching their hands and right after that, one uttered that the mucus was as sticky as the plague.
The other said that there was no such thing and it might be an alien’s egg.
No. 7
The glacier mummy Otzi In 1991, the glacier mummy Otzi was discovered by pedestrians in the Alps at an altitude of 3,210m above sea level.
According to experts, the mummy is about 5,300 years old. This man’s body is buried in a glacier so it is preserved almost intact.
It was not until the ice melted that the mummy Otzi was discovered and found by humans. Otzi was identified by experts as a man who died at about 45 years old.
This person lived during the Bronze Age. With a height of about 1m57, Otzi weighed nearly 50 kg. Otzi had dark skin, slightly long hair, brown eyes, and long beards.
According to experts, that Otzi lived until 45 years old at that time showed that he was quite healthy.
Recently, experts announced the results of research on Otzi’s samples of frozen plants in the stomach to help reveal this person’s journey before he died.
This is considered quite convincing evidence, showing that this man climbed from southern Europe to the north, away from Schnalstal.
No. 6.
The old village under the ice in the Arctic According to the BBC, an Eskimo village estimated to be around 500 years old has just been discovered under the giant ice block that has just disintegrated.
This discovery gives researchers the opportunity to learn about the culture that existed in the region undergoing dramatic climate change centuries ago.
The researchers said, hidden beneath the ice is the ancient village of the Eskimo Yup’ik. The Yup’ik, still living in Alaska, are one of the last Eskimo groups until now.
At its good old days, Yup’ik Eskimo society was one of the most thriving civilizations in the Arctic. A group of researchers from the University of Aberdeen has found thousands of relics from the old village, most of which are “wonderfully preserved” after centuries buried in ice.
The relics found are diverse and associated with daily life such as fur, textiles from grass, statues or even human hair.
This village was known as Nunalleq and could have been formed during 1350-1650 AD. During that time, the area was thought to be influenced by the “Little Ice Age”.
In contrast to the current climate problem, the ancient Yup’ik civilization was under the impact of rapid temperature drop and expanded ice blocks.
The scientists plan to analyze the hair samples found and find out how the Eskimos changed their diets to suit the change in temperature.
No. 5.
The 500-year-old mummy like a sleeping person The three mummies, including a young girl about 13 years old, a boy and a girl of about 4 or 5 years old, have not been decomposed.
The three children sat with their legs bent and their heads like they were sleeping. Forensic medicine on the hair of the young mummy showed that the victim was intoxicated before her death of alcohol and coca leaves a few months ago.
The girl still had coca leaves in her mouth – the raw material for refining cocaine drug. Three children were left to die about 500 years ago, during the time of the Inca empire in South America, until Europeans arrived here in the 15th century.
Scientists suppose that the three mummies involved in the Capacocha sacrifices that were performed when an Inca king died.
In it, a virgin girl is the main sacrificial person called the Llullaillaco Virgin. The three mummies are currently stored in the Museum of Elevation Archeology in Argentina’s Salta City and the aforementioned study was published in the American Journal Proceeding of the National Academy of Sciences.
No. 4.
1,000-year-old ancient forest at the bottom of the glacier For nearly 50 years, a series of tree stumps and logs have emerged from the southern underside of the Mendenhall Glacier, an area of 95.3 km2.
However, from last year, scientists at the Southeastern University of Alaska began to notice more and more trees emerging, many of which are intact in their original upright positions and some with roots and bark.
Cathy Connor, a geography professor at the Southeastern University of Alaska, said that the trunks found in the original vertical state will help determine their age.
From radiocarbon dating experiments on wood blocks, the researchers identified a protective layer of gravel that enveloped the forest more than 1,000 years ago, along with the development of the glacier.
Accordingly, as the glaciers became wider, they caused currents to flow gravels towards the edge of the ice. A 1.2-1.5m thick layer of gravel seemed to have filled the forest before the glacier reached to cut off the branches and stored the entire forest under a large block of ice.
The Taku Glacier (south of Juneau) is also going through this process as it approaches a forest.
No. 3.
Military aircraft on the Alaska glacier Military officials have discovered debris they believe to be the remains of a military plane and possibly human bones scattering on a glacier near Anchorage, Alaska.
The debris was spotted by Alaskan Army guards on a UH-60 Blackhawk helicopter at the Knik Glacier near Anchorage when they were on a regular training mission on June 10th.
“It’s like a military plane,” said Air Force sergeant Mikal Canfield, a spokesman for the Elmendorf-Richardson complex, Alaska.
Details of the plane’s body are unknown, he added. The Elmendorf-Richardson base said the plane’s wreck could be “historic” and said the US Federal Aviation Administration had issued a flight restriction order in the area.
No one is allowed to take anything from the scene to wait for an investigation, Mr. Canfield said.
At the request of Alaska military officials, the Joint POW/MIA Accounting Command of Searching for Prisoners and Missing U.S. Soldiers (JPAC) in Hawaii is planning a mission to recover debris at the Knik Glacier.
JPAC, which focuses on the mission to search and recover the remains of US missing servicemen, hopes to arrange a trip to Alaska and organize a team of experts to learn about the body of the aircraft”, said Colonel Jamie Dobson, a JPAC spokesman.
“We believe there is a reason for JPAC to be involved in this case,” Ms. Dobson added.
No. 2.
Treasure worth 7 billion A young French man handed over a treasure worth more than 207,000 pounds (about 7 billion VND) to the authorities which was discovered in the Mont Blanc mountains area.
This treasure consists of many types of emeralds, rubies, and sapphires stored in a metal box buried under the ice.
The young man handed over the box to the headquarters who receive the lost items. The staff at the center later determined the box found could belong to one of 117 passengers who died on the Boeing 707 from Mumbai to London in distress at Mount Mont Blanc on January 24th, 1966.
The box contained about 100 gems and a few small bags of gems bearing the stamp “Made in India”.
The director of the center of the lost items Sylvain Merly is impressed by the honesty of the young man.
He also added that the center is trying to contact Indian authorities to find the true owner of the gem box.
If the owner of the box is unidentified, the center will give this missing item to the climber who found it, which is entirely suitable with French law, Mr. Merly said.
Arnaud Christmann, a lifeguard who found the diplomatic letter, worries that some inexperienced climbers may try to search for valuables left over after the plane crash in Mont Blanc mountain.
It was really dangerous for them when they faced deep holes and crevices in the mountains and especially the rocks that could roll down at any time.
He called for people to show respect for this place instead of ambition to just seek luck for themselves.
Here is the most interesting part of the video, which is explaining the most controversial photo. Today’s photo is a huge elephant frozen in ice, but it’s just a simulation.
However, it is the main character today, which is…
No. 1.
The most intact mammoth body in the world Of the few intact frozen animals from the Ice Age ever discovered, Lyuba, a young female woolly mammoth, is the most famous specimen.
Lyuba was born on a late spring day in Siberia about 42,000 years ago. He spent 35 postpartum days following his mother and breastfeeding before an accident that left him in deep mud and unable to rise.
The cold mud layer that led to Lyuba’s death contained a mixture of acid-secreting bacteria and permafrost soil, turning the mammoth’s body into one of the most intact mammoth specimens in the world.
A reindeer herder named Yuri Khudi in the Yamal Peninsula, Siberia, and two sons were the first to discover Lyuba’s frozen body exposed on a strip of sand along the Yuribey River in May 2007.
Khudi and his friend Kirill Serotetto informed local authorities to collect the small mammoth body. From this rich source of information, paleontologists can identify all details about the mammoth diet.
Its stomach is full of milk and plant-derived foods that have been digested twice. The 35-day-old elephant died due to the humus filling the airway. Have you opened your knowledge with the strange things found in the ice yet?
