
Wolf robots released into the wild to fight bears
A wolf robot in Japan with piercing red eyes and fangs was patrolling to scare off potential predators after a series of bear attacks.
32965 facts from 175 countries related to 1106 phenomena have been registered in Archive. 2701 of them were solved, another 9736 are under verification for compliance with one of the 314 versions.
20 facts have been added for last 24 hours.
Share your storyThis section accumulates world news published in the media and concerning facts, phenomena and/or versions.
A wolf robot in Japan with piercing red eyes and fangs was patrolling to scare off potential predators after a series of bear attacks.
On the morning of September 28, residents of Britain looked at the sky and were surprised to find that the Sun had acquired a blue hue.
In a world where climate change is an urgent problem, finding eco-friendly solutions for long-distance travel is of great importance.
American Joe Kmelek, who lives in Alaska, shared with subscribers on the social network an unusual catch — red terpug.
At different times, people had to contemplate extremely strange "precipitation".
As a result of extremely powerful disturbances of the Earth's magnetic field in Europe and North America, stunning red auroras have appeared, mesmerizing with their power.
In the early 1980s, a unique project of a multifunctional aerodrome-free aircraft appeared in the USSR, called the CREW ("Ecology and Progress").
The last image to go viral on X, formerly known as Twitter, shows a black and white image of two young girls sitting next to each other in a park. Those with 20/20 vision may just see something els
Mysterious creatures have recently begun to appear on the beaches of Australia, causing a real stir among locals and the Internet community.
In recent days, magnetic storms have been observed on Earth, which cause disturbances in the planet's magnetosphere.
Running enthusiast Kerry Yar from Primrose Sands (Tasmania, Australia) witnessed an amazing event that shocked scientists.
Foxes belong to the genus of canids, but it is believed that they are so different from dogs that there can be no hybridization between foxes and dogs, that is, they do not produce offspring.