Chris Infotainment

Addis Ababa, November 27, 2025 — A groundbreaking fossil discovery in the Woranso-Mille region of Ethiopia has provided new insights into the evolutionary history of early humans. According to a recent study led by Yohannes Haile-Selassie from Arizona State University, the species known as Australopithecus deyiremeda co-existed with another relative, specifically the well-known Lucy’s species, Australopithecus afarensis. The Australopithecus deyiremeda, an early human ancestor that lived approximately 3.4 million years ago, was first identified in 2009. The initial discovery involved a mysterious fossilized foot found in Burtele, within the Afar Region. This find sparked significant scientific interest and debate over its origins and significance. During a recent briefing, Yohannes Haile-Selassie, a paleoanthropologist at Arizona State University, explained how the discovery of a juvenile jawbone, which matched the same age and geological layer as the foot, allowed scientists to con...

An innovative and immersive exhibition is now open at London’s Excel Waterfront, offering visitors a unique opportunity to experience the ancient city of Pompeii through cutting-edge technology. The exhibition, titled "The Last Days of Pompeii," combines virtual reality, large-scale projections, and historical installations to transport guests back in time to the fateful day when Mount Vesuvius erupted. The exhibition officially opened on 14 November and spans an impressive 3,000 square metres. It features over ten distinct galleries, each designed to provide a different perspective on life in Pompeii before the disaster. Among the highlights are genuine relics that have been carefully preserved and displayed for public viewing. Visitors can engage with 360-degree scenes that recreate the daily life of the city's inhabitants, allowing them to explore streets, homes, and public spaces as they once were. One of the most captivating areas is the large metaverse hall, whi...

A Remarkable Discovery of Roman Coins in Wales A remarkable discovery has captured the attention of historians and treasure hunters alike. A haul of up to 15,000 Roman coins, buried in two clay pots, was found in a Welsh field by a metal detectorist who was completely taken aback by the find. The trove was uncovered by David Moss, a 36-year-old from Cheshire, during a metal detecting session with a friend. The discovery could potentially be the largest hoard ever found in Wales, marking a significant moment in the region's archaeological history. Before taking the coins to experts at the National Museum Cardiff, Mr. Moss took precautions by sleeping with them in his car for three days, fearing they might be stolen. This decision highlights the value and importance of the find, as well as the responsibility that comes with such a discovery. The discovery happened after a long day of metal detecting in the rain. Just when the pair were about to give up, a bright rainbow appeared,...

Unveiling the Origins of Karnak Temple Egypt's Karnak Temple is widely regarded as one of the most magnificent wonders of the ancient world. Located approximately 300 miles south of Cairo, this UNESCO World Heritage site attracts millions of visitors annually. It stands as Ancient Egypt’s most significant religious complex, yet its origins have long remained a mystery—until recently. Scientists from the University of Southampton conducted the most extensive geoarchaeological survey of the Karnak Temple to date. Their findings reveal that the temple was constructed around 4,000 years ago by a group of elites as a place of worship for Amun-Ra, a powerful deity formed by merging the god of the air, Amun, with the sun god, Ra. This newly created deity was central to Egyptian religious practices. Dr. Ben Pennington, an archaeologist at the University of Southampton and lead author of the study, described Karnak as “the most important temple” in Egypt. He emphasized that the research ...

New Geological Evidence Points to Cosmic Catastrophe New geological findings in the United States have raised intriguing questions about a potential cosmic event that may have led to the downfall of an advanced human culture over 12,800 years ago. Researchers analyzing sediment samples from locations such as California, Arizona, and New Mexico have discovered shocked quartz—tiny mineral grains deformed under extreme pressure. These grains date back to around 10,800 BC, suggesting a significant impact or airburst event. Shocked quartz is formed when minerals are subjected to intense pressures, typically millions of times greater than normal atmospheric pressure. This phenomenon can occur due to meteorite impacts or large-scale atmospheric explosions. The presence of these grains at multiple sites indicates that a cosmic event likely devastated vast areas of the continent, triggering wildfires, altering the climate, and leading to the extinction of numerous Ice Age animals. This event...

Discovery of the World’s Oldest Mummies Scientists have uncovered what is believed to be the oldest known mummies in the world, located in southeastern Asia. These ancient remains date back as far as 12,000 years, marking a significant discovery in the study of human history and cultural practices. Mummification is a process that prevents the decay of dead bodies by preserving them. This can occur naturally in certain environments, such as the arid sands of Chile's Atacama Desert or the peat bogs of Ireland, where conditions inhibit decomposition. Additionally, various human cultures have historically practiced mummification through embalming rituals, often to honor their ancestors or facilitate their journey to the afterlife. While Egypt's mummies are the most famous, it was previously thought that the oldest mummies were created by the Chinchorro people around 7,000 years ago in what is now Peru and Chile. However, a recent study published in the journal Proceedings of the...

Uncovering an Ancient Submerged City Beneath the surface of Turkey's Lake Van lies a mysterious underwater city that could hold secrets capable of reshaping our understanding of ancient history. This vast ruin is located 85 feet below the water near the town of Gevaş, just 150 miles from Mount Ararat, the mountain traditionally associated with Noah’s Ark. Geological evidence suggests that these ruins were submerged between 12,000 and 14,500 years ago due to a massive eruption of Mount Nemrut. This event blocked the Mirat River and led to widespread flooding during the Younger Dryas, a period marked by extreme climate changes. While many scholars remain skeptical, some independent researchers believe this disaster may have wiped out an advanced civilization, one so ancient it could have inspired the earliest versions of the Great Flood story. Advanced Stonework and Possible Global Connections Matt LaCroix, an independent researcher, has been vocal about the significance of the s...