17 (seventeen) lost Egyptian pyramids found by infra-red satellite
Seventeen lost pyramids are among the buildings identified in a new satellite survey of Egypt.
More than 1,000 tombs and 3,000 ancient settlements were also revealed by looking at infra-red images which show up underground buildings. Initial excavations have already confirmed some of the findings, including two suspected pyramids.
The work has been pioneered at the University of Alabama at Birmingham by US Egyptologist Dr Sarah Parcak. She says she was amazed at how much she and her team has found. "We were very intensely doing this research for over a year. I could see the data as it was emerging, but for me the "Aha!" moment was when I could step back and look at everything that we'd found and I couldn't believe we could locate so many sites all over Egypt.
Yoda Bat – A Newly Discovery Bat Species In Papua New Guinea Island
Take a look at this bat. Have you seen a bat like this?
It is a Yoda Bat. The name is given to remote areas of Papua New Guinea accessible only by foot or helicopter, where scientists from Conservation International have recently released their discoveries of scores of fascinating creatures, from tiny frogs to mean, spiny katydids and mice with white-tipped tails.


