kleptoquark (![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
kleptoquark) wrote2019-03-01 09:02 pm
kleptoquark) wrote2019-03-01 09:02 pm
Entry tags:
the smallest planet in the world
Prompt: Archeologists at Stanford University announced Tuesday that they had discovered the legendary continent of Atlantis. The lost continent, which is several times larger than Australia, was found in the middle of the Pacific Ocean. The discoverers explained that Atlantis "has apparently always been there" and "was just overlooked in the past."
Completion: The scientists said that "history seems to be disappearing" from the planet's records of antiquity. And it could be one of the most deadly and hostile things on Earth.
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The discovery, which was published in the journal Science, is the most significant in a series of discoveries made by the team of biologists that accompanied the discovery of Atlantis.
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The discovery shows that the "Giant Man", the type of man who identified and understood the dimensions of the planet's oceans, lived in close proximity to the waters on which he lived.
Scientific name: Anheuser-Busch In 1954, Google stumbled upon the "Giant Man" as a cause of concern.
It was the first known discovery of human beings on the planet.
In 1946, in Japan, a bored inventor named Kenji Murakami found the smallest planet in the world. He named it "Anshunoo." It was the very first known planet orbiting a star. It was unknown whether it was habitable.
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But it was a massively unique discovery. Taraji P. Henson at Princeton University said the discovery "assumptions that say we need to dig until we find the entire 3.5 million acres of water on which we reside." As if another part of the world is not a threat to us.
In January, the Smithsonian Institution released the first comprehensive report on the origins of a highly elusive "Giant Man." An idea that dominated the minds of scientists throughout the ages until it was finally recognized by English-language scientists in 1953.
The report first surfaced in the March 4 issue of Scientific American. The planetary scientist Michael S. Genachowski said the discovery was "the first sign of certain types of extraterrestrial life."
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The discoveries have changed the way scientists think about the history of man.
Dr. Genachowski said the discovery "making the difference in the gun-fights of the past, the civil war in America, and the reappearance of man in the early days of civilization," is what we call a "gentleman's grand experiment." Those changes will "save us."
Completion: The scientists said that "history seems to be disappearing" from the planet's records of antiquity. And it could be one of the most deadly and hostile things on Earth.
Advertisement
The discovery, which was published in the journal Science, is the most significant in a series of discoveries made by the team of biologists that accompanied the discovery of Atlantis.
Get Today in Opinion in your inbox: Globe Opinion's must-reads, delivered to you every Sunday-Friday. Sign Up Thank you for signing up! Sign up for more newsletters here
The discovery shows that the "Giant Man", the type of man who identified and understood the dimensions of the planet's oceans, lived in close proximity to the waters on which he lived.
Scientific name: Anheuser-Busch In 1954, Google stumbled upon the "Giant Man" as a cause of concern.
It was the first known discovery of human beings on the planet.
In 1946, in Japan, a bored inventor named Kenji Murakami found the smallest planet in the world. He named it "Anshunoo." It was the very first known planet orbiting a star. It was unknown whether it was habitable.
Advertisement
But it was a massively unique discovery. Taraji P. Henson at Princeton University said the discovery "assumptions that say we need to dig until we find the entire 3.5 million acres of water on which we reside." As if another part of the world is not a threat to us.
In January, the Smithsonian Institution released the first comprehensive report on the origins of a highly elusive "Giant Man." An idea that dominated the minds of scientists throughout the ages until it was finally recognized by English-language scientists in 1953.
The report first surfaced in the March 4 issue of Scientific American. The planetary scientist Michael S. Genachowski said the discovery was "the first sign of certain types of extraterrestrial life."
Advertisement
Advertisement
The discoveries have changed the way scientists think about the history of man.
Dr. Genachowski said the discovery "making the difference in the gun-fights of the past, the civil war in America, and the reappearance of man in the early days of civilization," is what we call a "gentleman's grand experiment." Those changes will "save us."
no subject
The whole "Giant Man" thing is pretty compelling.