This strange story comes from New Zealand. It seems a woman found these small unknown creatures in her kitchen. The woman's son, Tim, shot a short video of the creatures in his mother's hand. One of the small creatures must still be alive as it is moving.
Tim wrote in a Facebook post “My mother found these on the kitchen floor this morning. One is
still alive. Anyone know what they are? Nikki is horrified and will have
nightmares for weeks!”
A strange object apparently has washes up on a Muriwai beach in New Zealand. The original photos, of whatever this is, was posted on social medial by Melissa Doubleday. She posted it with the question "Just curious if anyone knows what this is?"... Well apparently no one has answered the question or solved the mystery of just what this might be.
Some have speculated it was a whale carcass covered in some type of crustacean. Others have speculated it is a work of art. But the crustaceans are alive on the object. The best guess so far, at least that I think may be the answer, is that it is a large piece of driftwood covered in gooseneck barnacles.
There is now video of the object and you can see the crabs moving and working.
Many newspapers and online news sites are now covering the mysterious object, but as of yet there is no solid answers as to just what the object is.
It is always cool when weird things wash up out of the ocean, I guess we can add another one to the list. This particular mystery is being shared and reported on around the world. Best I can tell this was a recent wash up, but I'm not sure of that or when it happened.
Thanks
~Tom~
This
post by Thomas Marcum, Thomas is the founder/leader of the
cryptozoology and paranormal research organization known as The Crypto
Crew. Over 20 years experience with research and investigation of
unexplained activity, working with video and websites. A trained wild land firefighter and a published photographer, and poet.
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A 9 meters long creatures has washed up on the beach in New Zealand. The unknown beast is said to have jagged teeth and large flippers. Many beach goers said it looked "pre-historic".
Some are convinced it is a killer whale while others are just not sure about the beast.
The creature is roughly 30 foot long and appears to have been attacked by a shark or something.
A video has been made asking for help in identifying the monster.
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Super-telescope built from 3,000 dishes across
three countries The world's biggest and most advanced radio
telescope, capable of detecting signs of extraterrestrial life in the far
reaches of the universe, will be located in South Africa, Australia and New
Zealand. The decision to split the location of the $2
billion ‘Square Kilometre Array’ followed an intense battle between the bidders
- South Africa one side and a joint bid from Australia and New Zealand on the
other. Scanning the sky 10,000 times faster and with
50 times the sensitivity of any other telescope, it will be used to study the
origins of the universe and will be able to detect weak signals that could
indicate the presence of extraterrestrial life.
Scientists leading the project rejected the
suggestion that the decision, which will mean higher costs, meant science had
taken a back seat to political expediency. ‘We were all aware of the political dimensions
of this,’ said Jon Womersley, Chair of the Board of Directors of the SKA
organisation, but he added: ‘It's a scientifically motivated way forward.’
There is already infrastructure in South
Africa and Australia, including radio telescope dishes that were built as
precursors to the new array. They will now be incorporated into the SKA.
The consortium estimates that the decision to
split the project will add about 10 percent to the 350 million euro ($440
million) budget for the first phase of construction. When completed in 2024 the telescope will be
made up of 3,000 dishes, each 15 metres wide, together with many more antennae,
that together will give a receiver surface area of a square kilometre.
‘This hugely important step for the project
allows us to progress the design and prepare for the construction phase of the
telescope,’ said Michiel van Haarlem, Director General of the consortium.
‘The SKA will transform our view of the
universe; with it we will see back to the moments after the Big Bang and
discover previously unexplored parts of the cosmos.’ To process the data coming back from the
Square Kilometre Array, IBM is designing a computer which will digest twice as
much information every day as the entire internet, sifting through radio waves
from space in an effort to unravel the origin of the universe. The machine will be attached to a 1,900 square
mile array of telescope antenna, and will be built to 'suck in' in radio
telescope data which will 'see' 13 billion years into the past, back to the dawn
of the universe and the Big Bang. The machine will be millions of times more
powerful than the fastest PCs today - and will deal with 100 times more
information than the output of the Large Hadron Collider.
[Read the full report at dailymail ]