Maurice Cotterell, who has been a popular guest on Dreamland, will be Coast to Coast AM with Art Bell on Sunday, March 18, starting at 10 p.m. Pacific. He will talk about his recent discovery about gravity, which he presented at the recent International UFO Conference in Pahrump, Nevada.

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We’ve recently written about the cruelty against whales by Japanese hunters who separate members of pods so that orcas can be exhibited in aquariums. Now scientists are learning how blue whales “sing” to each other in order to communicate over long distances. This may help organizations that want to stop whaling by countries like Japan, which still hunt these intelligent animals for meat. If they can locate whale pods, they may be able to protect them.

While the specific function of songs and calls produced by whales remains a mystery to a large degree, the sounds are thought to mediate social interactions between the animals. Researchers have discovered that they can use recordings of blue whale songs to determine the animal’s population worldwide distribution.
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Dr. Lynne Kitei, who has been a frequent guest on Dreamland, will be on Coast to Coast a.m. on Wednesday, March 14 from 10 to 11 p.m. Pacific, talking with George Noory about the Phoenix Lights, which were seen by and hundreds of people over a decade ago. Don’t miss this exciting show!

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Good news: the ozone hole is closing, due to a 1987 international agreement that banned the use of ozone-destroying chemicals. Even better news: this is good for global warming too, since chloroflurocarbons (CFCs?which were once used in air conditioners, refrigerators and as propellants in some cleaning products) are also major greenhouse gases.

If chloroflurocarbons had continued to build up in the atmosphere during the past 20 years, it’s estimated that we would have twice as much global warming by 2010 than we actually will. That’s the equivalent of 10-12 years at our current rate of CO2 emissions.
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