439yr old map created by Urbano Monte in circa 1587, depicts NOAH'S ARK on the Ararat Mountain's of modern Turkey in the exact same place of the Durupinar Formation. There are ancient stories of travelers and pilgrims who would come to the (now called) Durupinar Formation to visit Noah's Ark and take remnants of the pitch and wood as good luck charms. Ancient history has always known this was the resting place of Noah's Ark, only recently has secular science misled until the Modern world forgot and made it a myth. Let’s revisit the 439 year old map that shows Noah’s Ark is located in the mountains of Ararat… Credit Jimmy Corsetti

Sometimes, giving up isn’t an option. Whether they’re real or created with artificial intelligence, these images capture a deeply human truth. When it feels like you can’t go on anymore, when everything feels overwhelming, when your strength is running out, hold on. To life. To those you love. To hope. Because maybe you just need to hang on a little longer to take flight again. If you know someone today who needs to read this, share it with them.

At over 1,000 degrees, and they’re getting closer. This isn’t a movie. These are volcanologists working just a few meters from incandescent lava, protected by special suits as they collect and handle samples of material capable of exceeding 1,000 °C. Using long poles, they extract fragments freshly ejected by the volcano, and as they cool, the water boils violently and a cloud of steam envelops everything. The images are impressive, but it’s even more impressive to think about what we’re looking at, molten rock from the Earth’s interior, turning into new rock right before our eyes. While we watch a terrifying and fascinating spectacle, they move closer to study it, measure it, and understand it. This is how science works in one of the most extreme places on the planet, facing the Earth’s fire. 🌋🔥

It’s not lava. It’s not fire. It’s water. And although it may be hard to believe, these images show a real phenomenon. It occurs at Horsetail Fall in Yosemite National Park, California, when an extraordinary coincidence takes place for just a few days each year. The water has to be falling. The sky must remain clear. And the sun, just before setting, must hit the waterfall at the exact right angle. Then this happens. For a few moments, the water seems to turn into fire. The waterfall glows with shades of gold, orange, and red, giving the impression that a stream of lava is cascading down the immense wall of El Capitan. But nothing is burning. It’s simply water, rock, and light coming together at the exact right moment. There are spectacles that humans can create. And there are others that we can only stand and watch. It’s one of those wonders of creation that still manage to leave us speechless. Share this with someone who needs to be reminded that the world still holds wonders capable of astonishing us.

It could change history as we know it.