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Museum of Natural Mystery – Exhibit 9: Monsters of Antiquity
Footnotes: In past exhibits, I’ve encouraged listeners to put themselves in the shoes of folks like Mary Anning or the quarry workers who discovered
Footnotes: In past exhibits, I’ve encouraged listeners to put themselves in the shoes of folks like Mary Anning or the quarry workers who discovered
Footnotes: You know what really gets my goat? El Chupacabra. Vampire scourge to livestock owners in Latin America and the southern United States. Is the
Footnotes: In 1811, Mary Anning made her first fossil discovery at the age of 12, in the town of Lyme Regis in Dorset,
Footnotes: The Great War. The War To End All Wars. World War I was the first war in human history to span the entire globe.
This article is part of the POMEmag Séance Theme Week. Footnotes: Movies about ghosts make for some of the best horror films of all
Footnotes: The Kali River Goonch For communities living along the Kali River on the India-Nepal border, stories of a river monster have
Footnotes: We humans consider ourselves removed from the food chain. We’ve moved past the days when “Here be monsters” was relevant on our maps. But
Footnotes: Editor’s note: Today’s episode contains content about psychedelics and, uh, unusual suppositories — so, potentially NSFW for some folks! Why do witches ride brooms?
Footnotes: Mosasaurus recently leapt into the limelight thanks to Jurassic World, but did you know that it also turned the world upside down? Today
Footnotes To some, Thomas Jefferson is the infallible scribe who drafted the Declaration of Independence. To others, he’s a skilled propagandist and a world-class