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brendan brown

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Category Articles Share
Environment 49
Technology_Internet 25
Health_Medical_Pharma 13
Other_ 9
Hospitality_Recreation 9
Business_Finance 4
Disaster_Accident 3
Entertainment_Culture 2

In 1980, a Texaco crew drilling over Louisiana's Lake Peigneur missed their mapped position by about 400 feet and punched into a working salt mine below, and within hours the entire lake had drained into the hole, swallowing 11 barges and briefly reversing a canal that ran to the Gulf
2026-09-10 — spacedaily.com


When Hiram Bingham announced he had discovered Machu Picchu in 1911, families were farming between its terraces and an 11-year-old boy led him up to the ruins — the "lost city of the Incas" appears on maps drawn decades before he arrived
2026-09-10 — scienceblog.com


In 1881, Yosemite carved a stagecoach tunnel through the trunk of a giant sequoia more than 2,000 years old, and the Wawona Tunnel Tree became the park's most photographed attraction — it stood 88 more years, collapsed under heavy snow in 1969, and the park never carved another tree
2026-09-10 — spacedaily.com


In 1990, Italy closed the Leaning Tower of Pisa for the first time in its 800-year history, and engineers spent the next 11 years siphoning soil from beneath its north side — the tower was pulled 17 inches back toward vertical and is expected to stand for another 300 years
2026-09-10 — scienceblog.com


A 14-year-old in New York folded 54 variations of the same origami crease pattern and stacked dumbbells on them to see which collapsed — the winning fold held more than 9,000 times its own weight, the design is aimed at flat-pack disaster shelters, and it took the $25,000 top middle-school prize
2026-09-10 — spacedaily.com


For more than a century, visitors to Stonehenge rented hammers from the blacksmith in the next village and knocked off pieces of the stones as souvenirs — the chipping got so bad that in 1900 the owner fenced the site, and since 1978 no ordinary tourist has wandered freely among the stones
2026-09-10 — scienceblog.com


For decades visitors tossed coins and trash into Yellowstone's Morning Glory Pool, and the debris clogged its vent and cooled the water — the spring named for its deep blue now runs green and orange, and rangers say the original color may never come back
2026-09-09 — spacedaily.com


An Arizona city passed the world's first law restricting outdoor lighting back in 1958 to protect the view from a mountaintop telescope, and the accidental result is a modern city of 75,000 where the Milky Way is still visible from downtown and the nocturnal wildlife never lost its dark
2026-09-06 — spacedaily.com


Los Angeles coated its streets with a gray reflective layer to fight extreme heat, and the pavement itself really did run more than 10 degrees cooler, but the people walking on it felt hotter, because the heat hadn't gone anywhere — it was bouncing straight up into their bodies
2026-09-06 — scienceblog.com


More than a million German households have hung solar panels off their balcony railings and plugged them into a wall socket, and the law caps each at 800 watts — a fridge and a laptop — because in a country where 55 percent of households rent, the balcony is the only roof a tenant controls
2026-09-06 — spacedaily.com

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