While Ancient Romans were capable of actively affecting the climate, we're far better at it than they were — and that should worry us all.Wikimedia CommonsWhile Ancient Roman climate change was minuscule in comparison to what we’ve wrought today, it’s a sobering reminder of how human activity has a direct impact. In terms of our contemporary climate crisis, looking to the future often seems to be the wisest course of action.

Archaeologists in China unearthed three 1,800-year-old tombs complete with unique "residential" layouts and at least 70 artifacts that once belonged to a wealthy family. Institute of Archaeology at the Chinese Academy of Social SciencesWooden coffins inside one of the looted tombs. Archaeologists in Rizhao, China, recently uncovered three 1,800-year-old tombs believed to date back to the Han Dynasty. The tombs feature unique layouts that include doors, windows, arches, and connected rooms, suggesting they were designed to imitate a residence.

After Brandon Lawson ran out of gas in the dead of night on rural Route 277, he made a series of strange phone calls — and was never seen again.When Brandon Lawson vanished in 2013, it left authorities baffled and his family in shambles. The series of events leading to his disappearance near Bronte, Texas, appeared wholly contradictory. He was a loving father of four, but he stormed out of his house in a rage on the night of August 8, 2013.

The bull died during the local "Bulls in the Street" festival. YouTubeA screengrab from the viral video of the bull’s tragic demise. During the “Bulls in the Street” festival, a modernized version of the famous Running of the Bulls festival in Spain, a bull’s horns were set ablaze, causing the frightened creature to run right into a pole. Though Spain is known for its bullfighting, this instance of a bull killing itself has horrified even those accustomed to the violence of a bullfight.

The Largest Pterosaur Ever Found In Australia Was ‘The Closest Thing We Have To A Real Life Dragon’ Erik Hawkins 3 years ago The giant flying reptile, called Thapunngaka shawi, was discovered in Queensland, Australia, and had a 30-foot wingspan and a head alone that measured three-feet long with 40 razor sharp teeth. ncG1vNJzZmiZnKHBqa3TrKCnrJWnsrTAyKeeZ5ufonyiwdOhpqtnlae2rHnHmq6koZ6o