Mosaka's List: paranormal

• The Naga fireballs (Thai: บั้งไฟพญานาค; RTGS: bang fai phaya nak), also referred to as Mekong lights, are a phenomenon seen in the Mekong river—in Thailand (Nong Khai province in Isan) and in Laos (Vientiane Province)—in which glowing balls rise from the water high into the air. The balls are reddish and have diverse size from smaller sparkles up to the size of basketballs;^[1] they quickly rise up to a couple of hundred meters before disappearing. The number of fireballs reported varies between tens and thousands per night

  • The fireballs are most often reported around the night of Wan Awk Pansa at the end of the Buddhist rains in late Octobe.............

• Charles Hoy Fort (August 6, 1874 – May 3, 1932) was an American writer and researcher into anomalous phenomena. Today, the terms Fortean and Forteana are used to characterize various such phenomena.

  • Fort born in 1874 wrote four books. These are The Book of the Damned (1919), New Lands (1923), Lo! (1931) and Wild Talents (1932);
    the book that would change the course of his life, The Book of the Damned (1919The title referred to "damned" data that Fort collected, phenomena for which science could not account and was thus rejected or ignored.
• born in 1874
• Fort wrote four books. These are The Book of the Damned (1919), New Lands (1923), Lo! (1931) and Wild Talents (1932); one book was written between New Lands and Lo! but it was abandoned and absorbed into Lo!.

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• During 1980, Glenn Seaborg transmuted several thousand atoms of bismuth into gold at the Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory. His experimental technique, using nuclear physics, was able to remove protons and neutrons from the bismuth atoms.
• i, the Phonetic Cabala i
• • Le Mystère des Cathédrales (The Mystery of the Cathedrals), written during 1922 and published in Paris during 1926.^[23]
   
  • Les Demeures Philosophales (Dwellings of the Philosophers), published in Paris during 1929

  • nullLe Mystère des Cathédrales (The Mystery of the Cathedrals), written during 1922 and published in Paris during 1926.[23] Les Demeures Philosophales (Dwellings of the Philosophers), published in Paris during 1929 -- 2011-12-26
    supposed to have found the way to turn metal to gold / the modern alchemist or the last one rather -- 2011-12-26
    During 1980, Glenn Seaborg transmuted several thousand atoms of bismuth into gold at the Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory. His experimental technique, using nuclear physics, was able to remove protons and neutrons from the bismuth atoms. -- 2011-12-26
    

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• Out-of-place artifact (OOPArt) is a term coined by American naturalist and cryptozoologist Ivan T. Sanderson for an object of historical, archaeological, or paleontological interest found in a very unusual or seemingly impossible context^[1] that could challenge conventional historical chronology.

   

  The term "out-of-place artifact" is rarely used by mainstream historians or scientists. Its use is largely confined to cryptozoologists, proponents of ancient astronaut theories, Young Earth creationists, and paranormal enthusiasts.^[2] The term is used to describe a wide variety of objects, from anomalies studied by mainstream science to pseudoarchaeology far outside the mainstream, to objects that have been shown to be hoaxes or to have mundane explanations.