Headline News (Page 3,126)

In the past few days, earthquakes have been feld in Taiwan, the Philippines, Iceland, Spain and New England. An enormous quake struck the Indian Ocean. This quake, 120 nautical miles sse of Bantam in the Cocos Islands, reached 7.5 on the Richter scale. An extremely rare earthquake also rattled dishes in Western Massachusetts. Measuring 3.3 on the Richter scale, the quake startled residents in this normally quiet area. Mild though it was, it was one of the strongest ever recorded west of the Connecticut River in New Enagland. Although the region has many ancient fault lines, most of them over 200 million years old, the quake could not be attributed to movement along a specific fault, and seismologists were unable to explain it. For an earthquake roundup, visit The Apocalypse Times.read more

Mexico’s Popocatapetl volcano has been active recently, with numerous explosions of ash and gasses being ejected as high as thirty thousand feet.The Mexican Geophysical Institue has put up an excellent volcano monitoring page with two live views of the volcano, renewed every minute. The site is in Spanish. To see the live views click on Tamano A or Tamano B. Depending on atmospheric conditions, the volcano may or may not be visible at any given time. For the last two weeks of daily photos, click here.

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Researcher Jim Marrs, one of the leading experts on the Kennedy assassination, has published an article about the JFK-UFO connection, revealing that Kennedy was aware of the UFO issue and concerned about it. Marrs details numerous points of connection between Kennedy and secret UFO knowledge. He reports that Bill Holden, load supervisor on Air Force One in 1963, has stated that the subject of UFOs came up in conversation aboard the plane. Holden asked the President what he thought about UFOs. The reply was “I’d like to tell the public about the alien situation, but my hands are tied.” Visit Jim at The View From Marrs.

NOTE: This news story, previously published on our old site, will have any links removed.read more

The highly regarded forecast team led by Dr. William Gray at Colorado State University’s Department of Atmospheric Sciences issued an updated forecast for the 2000 hurricane season on June 7. Previous forecasts had called for moderating hurricane activity in the Atlantic as a result of an anticipated lessening of La Nina conditions in the Pacific. However, the state of the Pacific has not changed as much as anticipated, and, according to the forecasters, “the Atlantic hurricane season in 2000 is expected to be slightly less active than the four recent very busy years” but “should notably be more active than the mean for the recent period of 1970 through 1994.” Eight hurricanes are expected this year, with half of them expected to be intense. For forecast details, click here.
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