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brendan brown

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Category Articles Share
Environment 50
Technology_Internet 25
Health_Medical_Pharma 13
Other_ 10
Hospitality_Recreation 10
Business_Finance 4
Disaster_Accident 3
Entertainment_Culture 2

In 1900, Chicago engineers reversed the flow of an entire river to push the city's sewage away from Lake Michigan and down toward the Mississippi — St. Louis raced to the Supreme Court to stop it and lost, and the Chicago River still runs backward 126 years later
2026-09-11 — scienceblog.com


The torch of the Statue of Liberty has been closed to the public since 1916, when German saboteurs blew up a munitions depot nearby and shrapnel tore into the statue's arm — in the 110 years since, no visitor has been allowed back up the ladder
2026-09-11 — spacedaily.com


Behind the heads of Mount Rushmore, workers blasted a 70-foot tunnel for a grand Hall of Records that was never finished — in 1998 the park sealed a titanium vault of porcelain tablets into its floor, addressed to whoever finds the mountain after America is gone
2026-09-11 — scienceblog.com


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

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