The "Nazca Mummies," 2017–2024: Dolls of Bone and Glue
Three-fingered bodies said to come from the Nazca desert were shown to Mexico's Congress in 2023 as non-human.
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Three-fingered bodies said to come from the Nazca desert were shown to Mexico's Congress in 2023 as non-human.
A block-like outcrop in New Zealand's central North Island was promoted in the 1990s as the remains of a pre-Māori pyramid.
Small grooved spheres found in pyrophyllite mines near Ottosdal, South Africa, have been promoted as 3-billion-year-old manufactured objects.
A 2026 documentary shows a 16 mm reel it says was a rehearsal for the most argued-over minute of Bigfoot film.
On October 30, 1938, Orson Welles's Mercury Theatre broadcast a Martian invasion as fake news bulletins.
Between 1924 and 1930, lead crosses and swords with Latin inscriptions came out of the caliche beside an old lime kiln on Silverbell Road.
In 1898 a Swedish farmer in Minnesota pulled up a slab carved with runes dated 1362. Scholars have argued over it ever since. Here is where it stands.
During the 1897 airship wave, a Kansas rancher's story of a craft that lassoed his heifer became one of the era's best-known yarns.
In April 1897 a Dallas paper said an airship hit a judge's windmill in Aurora, Texas, killing a pilot 'not of this world.'
For a month in the autumn of 1894, people on South Main Street in Tucson reported a night prowler that changed shape: a dog, a hog, a burro, a man on all fours.
Weeks after the Salton serpent, a Tucson paper had a seven-headed monster rise from the flooded Santa Cruz to preach.
In the summer of 1891 the Colorado River spilled into the dry Salton Sink and made a real new lake.
In April 1890 the Tombstone Epitaph reported that two ranchers had shot a 160-foot winged creature in the desert.
Forty years after the Hydesville rappings, Margaret Fox Kane stood on the stage of New York's Academy of Music and made the famous raps with her toe joint.
In 1873 a Dunedin paper announced that a live moa had been seen “alive and in the flesh” in Southland.
In August 1835 the New York Sun reported that Sir John Herschel had seen bat-winged people on the moon. It was invented. Here is how the hoax worked.