5 Mysterious Discoveries & Revelations That Confused Researchers

5 mysterious discoveries & revelations that confused researchers. Today, we take a look at these 5 mysterious discoveries & revelations that confused researchers.

For many years now scientists, researchers, archaeologists and histories have dedicated their lives to making and solved incredible discoveries. Some of these are made here on our planet, while others are made out in the vastness of space. So today, we take a look at these 5 mysterious discoveries & revelations that confused researchers.

Thank you for watching!

Thank you to CO.AG for the background music!

[kathleenkilroy]

This artificial moon project is a Bad idea. It will adversely affect both birds and animals, especially nocturnal ones & even humans.

[rbz]

That meteor is interesting, would love to see a clearer photo. Seems like it shows the "Anunaki", plant life and ocean life, leaving a village or home, also the ankh seems to show "gifted eternal life from the gods" or "ascension to Aalu".( correct me if I am reading the context wrong but I think I got it.)
****Great video btw, got so distracted trying to figure it out lol

[Kaxlon]

The russians have tried a mirror in space. (Project Znamya).
Also a artifical moon was considered for a valley in Italy which gets no direct sun light. The people there live their lives without direct sun light. Fascinating.

[josi]

"The moon has been known since prehistoric times." This ridiculous statement for the second time in a week? Good grief.

[SonOfTheOne]

Please post your sources for these stories. We have no way of looking into anything you present. Like the green stone for instance— where is the photo from? Is it the same thing as the rock that fell from the sky? Who found it and how do they explain its later disappearance? Where did you get this story from?

[caroljomartin]

Question: in #2, you said, "Eleven o'clock in the afternoon". Eleven o'clock is ALWAYS morning or at night. Never afternoon. Seriously.

[wonnieworthy]

Love it got some but I don’t have one

[hashtag]

I'm confused as to why I didn't get a notification for this one.

[Ryan-vlnn]

Then why are you putting up an image of some jade colored, Egyptian hieroglyphic stone as if it’s the actual ‘meteor’ found by said Canadians?

[charlesify]

I spoke to an old woman who was alive at the time, of the ripper, I was 8 years old I'm 67 now, anyhow she said her father maintained it was more than one man and probably 3 different men killing for different reasons. No two murders are exactly the same, no matter what present day writers write.

[donnanhuggler]

There was no meteor with hyroglyphs, FFS

[ChorusArtists]

Horseshit re: Jack the Ripper. He wasn't ID'ed because he was a member of the Royal Family.

[hatuletoh]

NASA leadership meeting, pre-Apollo.
-NASA guy #1: is there some word or phrase that just means what we want people to think about this stuff? You know, just a single term that we can use to dismiss anything somebody might see in a photo or television feed, no matter how clear the image is, or how obviously not-of-this-world? And it would be really great if the single word or phrase that dismisses anything somebody might see in one of our photos that "we can't identify" doesn't carry the connotation that the person is weird or crazy, that it's perfectly natural to see something strange, but that they are definitely, absolutely wrong to interpret it that way. Boy, it sure would be handy if we could find a word or phrase that conveyed all that, and one we could use in pretty much any situation to just shut people down...and if it sounded kind of medical and Greek-ish, that would be even better.
-NASA guy #2: do you mean like "pareidolia"?
NG #1: what does that mean?
NG#2: what you said.
NG#1: but people don't know it. Nobody uses it. We need to get to work so that in the next few decades this word makes it into the common lexicon, then we'll have the answer to every hard question anyone might ask about an image.
NG#2: we'll get on it. By the 21st century, NASA will never actually have to explain another strange feature in an image.

[YTIR]

Top left corner of the meteor looks like the wu-tang symbol to me

[crunchfishgames]

China wants to make a satellite that can light up the night. Did no one watch Die Another Day?

[raphaelrae]

Maybe the ancient Egyptian civilization didn't crumble, but move to another world, and sent an artifact back for some reason.

[ragingmorty]

They found Jack the ripper he was a paper maker in the town where the murders took place the same paper was used at his shop as was used on the murder victims that's how they found him

[MystiqueHorizon]

"Space is so vast that the human mind will never be able to understand it" but Aliens require the energy from our sun to refuel... 😂😂😂😂
NEVER in my life have I heard of a meteorite with Hyrogliphs on it..

[SiriusZiriux]

Jack the Ripper....The "Pumpkin"-King

[mikeavery]

It just looks like a giant condensed magnetic solar flare perhaps cooling-off condensing and then reheating and ejecting. You know kind of like a lava lamp does