Beneath the icy blue waters of North America's biggest lake lies a very surprising wreck indeed: the slowly crumbling hulk of a steam train. Canadian Pacific Railway Locomotive No 694 lies beneath 235ft of freshwater, just a short distance from the town of Marathon, Ontario. And it had lain there undisturbed until July, when a team of determined shipwreck hunters finally located the doomed locomotive, mlive.com reported Wednesday.
The tremor was caused by a 'weather bomb' over the North Atlantic. As the storm hit, groups of waves pounded the ocean floor between Greenland and Iceland.
The tremor was caused by a 'weather bomb' over the North Atlantic. As the storm hit, groups of waves pounded the ocean floor between Greenland and Iceland.
Mind-controlled nanobots could release drugs inside your BRAIN: Tiny machines may help treat depression and epilepsy
Researchers at Bar Ilan University in Ramat Gan, Israel, created nanobots by folding DNA into shells that can hold drugs.The drugs can be later released using electromagnetic energy. The researchers showed it was possible to control when the nanobots (artist's impression of nanobots in the blood stream) released the drugs by using computer software that can detect changes in brain activity. Such technology could monitor for changes in the brain that preceed a seizure or depression and release drugs from the nanobots to combat it.
All aboard the Solar Express! Radical train concept could travel at 3,000km/s and take man to Mars in just 37 HOURS
The stunning Solar Express is described as 'a space train', and will travel a neverending high speed route, meaning it never slows. The Solar Express would first accelerate with rocket boosters, and would also use the force of gravity to slingshot around planets or moons. Smaller vessels would need to catch the train when it passed by, effectively 'jumping on'. A large 'space city' (inset)would rotate around the longitudinal axis and provide artificial gravity inside so that humans could walk and live there during the long months of travelling.
- The rare, deep-Earth tremor that shook the planet: Waves from north Atlantic 'weather bomb' are measured in Japan
- CIA reveals Spacenet 'AI in the sky' that could constantly monitor activity on Earth via high resolution satellites
- The world's largest pyramid is hidden inside a mountain in Mexico: Early settlers built a church on top of a hill not knowing that the Great Pyramid of Cholulu lay beneath
- Does YOUR iPhone 6 have 'Touch Disease'? A design defect is rendering devices useless - and Apple can't fix it
- How did that get there? Divers find a century-old STEAM TRAIN at the bottom of Lake Superior
- Can being vegan make you go EXTINCT? Picky prehistoric cave bear's diet caused it to die out
- Well that's ruined the mow-ment! Stargazers rush to see the Northern Lights after a false alert is triggered by a LAWNMOWER
- WhatsApp to be investigated by the UK's data watchdog after revealing plans to share user phone numbers with Facebook
- Virtual reality robots could someday teleport juries to gruesome crime scenes to investigate murders
- Millennials are turning away from soap bars: Sales plunge as young people opt for more 'hygienic' hand wash
- How to get rid of a headache in TWO minutes: Man shares a bizarre guide to beating your migraine - and racks up millions of views
- Mind-controlled nanobots could release drugs inside your BRAIN: Tiny machines may help treat depression and epilepsy
- Rosetta's comet lets rip: Landslide on 67P triggers a huge eruption that engulfs the lonely space probe in dust
- How to spot a LIAR: Talking to people in a group could help reveal who is being dishonest
- Boeing wants to fight forest fires with ARTILLERY: Patent reveals radical concept to blast blazes with howitzers
- Not so green after all! Widespread use of 'environmentally-friendly fuels' has INCREASED carbon dioxide levels
- Never run out of power again! Radical new system lets you 'borrow' power from a friend's device (if they let you)
- The rare, deep-Earth tremor that shook the planet: Waves from north Atlantic 'weather bomb' are measured in Japan
- Update your iPhone now! Apple boosts security after 'trident' bug revealed that could take over any iOS device with a single click
- The $400bn F-35 is 'not on a path to success': Damning test report warns fighter jet is 'running out of time and money'
- The world's largest pyramid is hidden inside a mountain in Mexico: Early settlers built a church on top of a hill not knowing that the Great Pyramid of Cholulu lay beneath
- How to spot a LIAR: Talking to people in a group could help reveal who is being dishonest
- Was Blackbeard a GOOD guy? Infamous pirate's blood-thirsty reputation is quashed by historian
- Does YOUR iPhone 6 have 'Touch Disease'? A design defect is rendering devices useless - and Apple can't fix it
- All aboard the Solar Express! Radical train concept could travel at 3,000km/s and take man to Mars in just 37 HOURS
- Did someone lose a shoe on Mars? Oddly shaped rock sparks more bonkers alien theories
- How did Kim and Kanye disappear from Street View? Mystery as super rich gated communities become 'invisible' on Google service
- Leaving a child at home alone ISN'T always unsafe - it's just socially unacceptable, study claims
- The Kremlin's hidden past: Remains of buildings, graves and people the Soviets tried to destroy are discovered under Russia's seat of power
- CIA reveals Spacenet 'AI in the sky' that could constantly monitor activity on Earth via high resolution satellites
- Mathematician solves the puzzle of the perfect parking lot - and says leaving your car at an angle is key
- Now that's a time bomb! 700-year-old hand grenade used in the Crusades is found off the coast of Israel
- Peer into a volcano and climb down into a glacier: Google release stunning VR trips around America's National Parks
- Would YOU let the terrifying robo-surgeon crawl into your mouth? Hi-tech system can slither down a patient's throat and perform surgery
- MOST READ IN DETAIL
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See it in action: Visor which can read your mind
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The electric scarf which can heat and cool at push of button
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CES: Panasonic unveils 4K tech, new take vinyl turntable
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CES: LG unveils ultra-thin high-tech OLED TVs
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TV makers shift focus to display color and HDR tech at CES
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CES: Samsung unveils 'Family Hub' smart refrigerator
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NASA offers a sneak peak at the world's largest rocket at CES
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CES: 3D virtual dressing mirror allows to try before you buy
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CES: Faraday Future Electric Luxury car shown off
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LG, Samsung and Sony show off their latest TVs at CES
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Wearable translator aims to end language difficulties
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Foldable electric scooter aims to transform commuting
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Creators of 'stealth' Parrot Disco drone discuss invention
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Parrot unveils 50mph drone you can launch from your hand
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Daily Mail tries out portable, immersive Royole headset
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Parrot Pot can water your plants while you're away
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3D Rudder allows gamers to 'walk' in virtual reality worlds
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ZhorTech explains what the world's first smart shoe can do
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Wearable Zepp tech will help athletes improve technique
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Parrot unveils 50mph drone you can launch from your hand
Splashdown for Orion! Watch as Nasa tests craft that could one day take man to Mars in giant pool
Scientists at NASA's Langley facility used a pendulum and explosives to fling a test capsule into a pool of water at about 25 mph. More than 500 instruments gauged aspects of the impact, including two crash test dummies.
Extinct lion the size of a KITTEN that lived in treetops 18 million years ago is named after David Attenborough
The fossil remains (right inset) of the 'microleo attenboroughi' were found in the Riversleigh World Heritage Area by palaeontologists from Sydney's University of New South Wales.It probably hunted small insects and small invertebrates like lizards, frogs and birds. The animal's teeth were found sticking out of a small block of limestone, which researchers believe is about 18 million years old. The lion has been named 'microleo attenboroughi' after British BBC broadcaster David Attenborough (left inset).
The Kremlin's hidden past: Remains of buildings, graves and people the Soviets tried to destroy are discovered under Russia's seat of power
Archaeologists at the Institute of Archaeology of the Russian Academy of Science have unearthed ruins, hundreds of skeletons skeletons (pictured bottom right), inscribed tomb stones (pictured left) and objects (silver cross inset middle) dating back to before the Mongolian invasion of Moscow and even as far back as 100BC. They have been excavating beneath the basement of a building constructed by the Soviets in 1932 as a military school. The communists tore down a historic cathedral and part of a monastery dating back to the 14th century and built the school on top of it. It was part of efforts by Joseph Stalin to wipe out the 'imperial past' of the Kremlin (as it is today top right).
Peer into a volcano and climb down into a glacier: Google release stunning VR trips around America's National Parks
In honor of the 100th anniversary of the United States National Park Service, Google released 360-degree videos that takes viewers on a journey through the wonders of five National Parks. Users can scale bright blue glaciers, hike through deep canyons and admire stunning canyons. without leaving the comfort of their own homes.
From blue lobsters to pink grasshoppers: Meet the bizarre animals with incredible colouring
This week, a rare pink female grasshopper was spotted in the Lincolnshire countryside, with a fuschia-pink body and bright beady eyes (pictured top left). Also spotted this week was a rare bright blue lobster (pictured top middle) which was caught by a fisherman, off the coast of Devon. Other strange animals include a Pink Robin (pictured bottom middle), a silver snake (pictured top right), a Halloween crab (pictured bottom left) and a cuckoo bee (pictured bottom right).
The second Earth that we could visit in our lifetime: Planet is discovered just four light years away and scientists say it may have liquid water and alien life
Proxima b is only four light years away from Earth. Their location on the Milky Way is shown on the red dot, inset. In comparison, the Milky Way is around 100,000 light years wide.This makes Proxima b the closest exoplanet we could ever discover, and experts say missions to the planet to search for signs of life could be feasible 'within our lifetime'. While four light years is a long way - more than 25 trillion miles - future generations of super-fast space craft could conceivably travel to the planet within the next few decades. Much further in the future the planet may even be colonised by space travellers from Earth. The main image shows what the surface of the planet might look like.
China unveils its Mars rover concept: Images provide the first glimpse of the vehicle that will launch in 2020
China has its sights set firmly on Mars and is aiming to launch its own rover to the red planet by 2020. New images have today provided the first glimpse of what this rover might look like when it launches at the end of the decade. As part of the announcement, China also launched a competition for members of the public to come up with a name and logo for the rover. The 200-kilogram (441 pounds) rover has six wheels and four solar panels, and will operate for around 92 days. It will carry 13 sets of equipment including a remote sensing camera and a ground-penetrating radar.
Now that's a time bomb! 700-year-old hand grenade used in the Crusades is found off the coast of Israel
The clay hand grenade (pictured left), which is shaped like an acorn with a fuse hole in the top, was found as part of a collection of metal jugs and candle sticks (pictured top right) pulled from the sea off Hadera in north Israel. They were found by a worker at a power plant in the city and collected over several years. The grenade (hole for fuse pictured bottom right) would have been thrown at enemy ships during naval battles in an attempt to burn them. These weapons were first developed by the Byzantine Empire but quickly spread to the Islamic world before eventually finding their way to Europe.
Will the world end next month? Conspiracy theorists claim 'Planet X' is on a collision course for Earth
The footage shows a blood red moon with an apparent 'twin' over Pennsylvania (pictured bottom left). However, images like this have been captured before and are caused by lens flare, in which a reflection of the moon displays on the image. This is not the first time that people have predicted the arrival of Nibiru, however it is yet to be proven to be a real planet.
The 'creeping black slime' taking over historic building around the world: Researchers reveal monuments from Washington to Angkor Wat now hit by impossible to remove biofilm
From the Lincoln Memorial to the tombstones of the Congressional Cemetery, a mysterious ‘black slime’ has crept onto some of Washington DC’s most famous monuments - and it’s steadily making its way around the world. Experts say the biofilm which has darkened landmarks in the US can also be found at numerous sites thousands of miles away, including Hadrian’s Villa in Italy, top right, and Angkor Wat in Cambodia, pictured on left. Made up of a colony of microscopic organisms, this ‘slime’ continues to challenge researchers as they attempt to battle it, with no known method of permanent removal. On the bottom right, the slime can be seen atop the Jefferson Memorial.
The world's largest pyramid is hidden inside a mountain in Mexico: Early settlers built a church on top of a hill not knowing that the Great Pyramid of Cholulu lay beneath
In 1519, Hernan Cortez and his men marched into the great Aztec city of Cholulu, massacred 10 percent of the population and built a tiny church on top of a massive hill as a symbol of their conquest. However, hiding under the tufts of grass, trees and soil of this hill was the Great Pyramid of Cholula. This structure stands 450 meters wide and 66 meters tall and experts say it is 1,000 of years old and was already covered by vegetation when Cortez landed in the city.
Watch the incredible self driving racing car that could change motorsport forever take to the track for the first time
The prototype has one major difference from final versions - a driver's seat, which organisers say allows teams to 'fully understand how the car thinks and feels on a racetrack alongside the comprehensive real-time data.' Known as DevBot, it has a cabin that can be driven by a human or a computer allowing teams to fully understand how the car thinks and feels on a racetrack alongside the comprehensive real-time data. The Roborace team has been secretly testing the Roborace hardware and software on airfields and racetracks. Most recently the DevBot drove itself around the famous Silverstone International Circuit in England.
How a mini-moon creates a wave in Saturn's giant ring: Nasa reveals stunning simulation of Daphnis up close
It's been more than ten years since the Cassini spacecraft confirmed the existence of one of Saturn's smallest moons, but a new series of artistic impressions now shows the influence of Daphnis like never before. The images created by Kevin Gill, a software engineer at Nasa's Jet Propulsion Lab, illustrates the interactions between Daphnis and Saturn's ring system. These are shown on the left, and bottom right, revealing the wavy pattern induced by the tiny moon. A photo of Saturn's rings is shown on the top right.
Remains of 17th Century Scottish child soldiers will NOT be sent home: Prisoners who died at the hands of Oliver Cromwell are to be reburied in Durham
The remains of Scottish prisoners of war who died after being captured by Oliver Cromwell's troops nearly 400 years ago will not be taken from Durham to be reburied north of the border. Following widespread consultation over what should happen to the bones, which include almost intact skeletons (pictured top), teeth (pictured bottom left) and a jawbone (picture bottom right), they will be buried in a churchyard in Durham close to where they were found.
BREAKING NEWS: What a bummer! 'Big ass' airship hits a telegraph pole and suffers cockpit damage just SEVEN days after its maiden test-flight
The striking 320ft-long Airlander 10, nicknamed the 'Flying Bum', made its maiden voyage last Wednesday (top right). But the aircraft, which can carry a ten-tonne pay load, crashed at Cardington Airfield in Bedfordshire today (left and centre). One eyewitness said: 'A line that was hanging down from the plane hit the telegraph pole about two fields away. Then, as it came in to land, it seemed to nose dive and landed on the cockpit, smashing it up.'
Meet Meritamun, the 18-year-old Egyptian mummy with a taste for honey: Researchers reconstruct face of 'high status' sweet-toothed woman who lived 2,000 years ago
A mummified Egyptian head sat largely unknown for nearly 100 years, preserved in the basement of a medical building - but now, researchers at the University of Melbourne have restored the identity of the young woman who lived 2,000 years ago. Experts conducted CT scans and 140 hours of 3D printing to reconstruct the face of 'Meritamun,' combining medical research with forensic science, Egyptology, and art to 'bring her back to life.' The team has determined that Meritamun was a high status woman between 18 and 25 years old when she died, and suffered from both anaemia and tooth abscesses during her short life. They says this could be the result of eating honey.
Tesla boosts its batteries and reveals new 'ludicrous mode' that can go from 0-60mph in just 2.5 seconds - making it the world's fastest production car
Elon Musk confirmed the arrival of new 100kWh battery packs, an improvement on the 90kWh batteries currently available - and said the firm's ludicrous mode was now even quicker. The new Model S P100D with Ludicrous mode will be the third fastest accelerating production car ever produced, with a 0-60 mph time of 2.5 seconds.
Will the Voynich manuscript finally be cracked? Publisher to create clones of 'the world's most mysterious book' to help experts break its code
Siloe. a small publishing company based in Burgos, in northern Spain, will make the copies so faithful that every stain, hole, sewn-up tear in the parchment will be reproduced. The weathered book is locked away in a vault at Yale University's Beinecke Library, emerging only occasionally. Only slightly bigger than a paperback, the book contains over 200 pages including several large fold-outs. It will take Siloe around 18 months to make the first clones, in a process that started in April when a photographer took detailed snaps of the original in Yale (pictured).
Get ready for the great American eclipse! Preparations begin for first totality only visible in the US since the country was founded in 1776
On Aug. 21, 2017, a total solar eclipse will be visible from coast to coast. It will The eclipse will start on the West Coast in Oregon and trace a 67-mile wide path east , exiting the East Coast in South Carolina. Billed as 'the biggest and best solar eclipse in American history', it will not arrive for a year - but organisers say already thousands of places have been reserved to watch the 'Great American Eclipse'.
Did someone lose a shoe on Mars? Oddly shaped rock sparks more bonkers alien theories
An alien enthusiast claims to have found an object on Mars that depicts ‘the horror of the death of a species’. Laying among the rocks of the red planet, he claims that there is a lone shoe that some believe belonged to a soldier that lost their life on the battle field. Scott C Waring reported this sighting on Wednesday and he says it is 'the lone evidence that the person had ever existed'.
Almost there! Six scientists living in an isolated Mars simulation in Hawaii near the end of their lonely, year-long mission
Confined to a dome 36 feet wide on Mauna Loa, Hawaii, the team was only allowed to venture outside when wearing Nasa spacesuits, just like future astronauts on Mars will have to do. Although the crew has effectively been stuck in the dome for a year, they can leave if things get really bad, for example ill health or a family emergency. The next eight-month simulation will begin in January 2017.
The stunning timelapse that reveals the disappearing sky: Video shows the eight levels of light pollution visible in California
Sriram Murali shot the incredible footage across California to reveal the effect cities have on light pollution, choosing areas to represent eight levels of light pollution. He found areas to represent eight levels to show how light pollution affects the view of the night skies, ranging from the Eureka Dunes, Death Valley (top left), Lassen National Park respectively (top right) to Mountain View (bottom left) and a shopping centre in San Jose (bottom right).
Sunken WWI battleship is brought back to life: Experts digitally recreate HMS Falmouth 100 years after it was torpedoed by German U-boats
Using 3D modelling and computer visualisation, the lost vessel, which lies in Bridlington Bay, has been recreated (pictured main) in the hope of boosting understanding and remembrance of the Battle of Jutland. The battleship (inset) fought in the famous First World War naval clash of 1916, but was sunk months later after being torpedoed by submarines from the German fleet.
'Human sacrifice' ceremony at Geneva's CERN laboratory involving cloaked men 'stabbing a woman' at night is investigated by chiefs at world-famous science centre
A bizarre video has circulated online for days showing several individuals in black cloaks gathering in a main square at Europe's top physics lab, in what appears to be a re-enactment of an occult ceremony. The video includes the staged 'stabbing' of a woman. CERN hosts machinery carrying out some of the world's most elaborate particle research, including an enormously powerful proton smasher trying to find previously undiscovered particles.
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Juno shares snaps from its epic journey: Nasa probe has beamed back 1,300 images taken as it travelled 1.8 BILLION miles to Jupiter
Did animals splutter into existence rather than explode? Oxygen needed for complex life to emerge in the oceans was 'patchy'
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All around the world... and beyond
British photographers Fiona Rogers and Anup Shah captured apes in Indonesia and Borneo - and highlighted how human our evolutionary cousins are.