by Ed Van Gennip | Oct 7, 2014 | Did You Know?
Scientists claim stalactites and stalagmites take many thousands of years to form. This stalactite is in the Rolphton Hydro Electric near Ottawa, Canada. It was built in the 1950’s. It formed on the top of a pipe in less than 50 years! Examples such as these...
by Ed Van Gennip | Oct 6, 2014 | Did You Know?
The Chinese calendar presents 12 images of animals. Each animal roughly corresponds to a month of the year. 12 animals and 12 months. That is not strange. 11 of the 12 are animals in the calendar exist today, they are real. One does not, which is the dragon. What is...
by Ed Van Gennip | Oct 5, 2014 | Did You Know?
Alexander the Great (365-323BC) recorded that his soldiers were afraid of the dragons when they invaded India. Marco Polo (1254-1324) was an explorer who went to China among other places. On coming home he reported that the emperor of China was raising dragons to pull...
by Ed Van Gennip | Oct 3, 2014 | Did You Know?
Pueblo Indians painted pictures of dinosaurs as seen (outlined in green) at Kachina Bridge, USA. In Peru similar pictures are painted on stones. These Indians lived in Utah around 1000AD indicating dinosaurs walked the earth at that time. These people knew these...
by Ed Van Gennip | Oct 3, 2014 | Did You Know?
A sea dinosaur, plesiosaurus, is thought to have been caught in a fishing net in 1977 off the coast of New Zealand. A Japanese stamp was created for this creature in 1977. It should have been extinct. An ancient fish, the Coelacanth, supposedly lived 340 – 80...
by Ed Van Gennip | Oct 2, 2014 | Did You Know?
The world’s oceans are getting saltier each year. If one takes the current rate of increase in salts and projects backwards, it was not millions but only thousands of years ago when the oceans were salt-less, ie. fresh water. This is yet another hint that the...
Recent Comments