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[[File:Tunguska-Preservation-TV.jpg|left|200px|thumb|The [[Tunguska Event Preservation Society]] is currently showing nonstop interactive footage of the 1927 expedition led by Leonid Kulik of the Soviet Academy of Science. Controls (1-8) allow the user to input new data into the model, altering potential outcomes for experimental and recreational purposes.]] | [[File:Tunguska-Preservation-TV.jpg|left|200px|thumb|The [[Tunguska Event Preservation Society]] is currently showing nonstop interactive footage of the 1927 expedition led by Leonid Kulik of the Soviet Academy of Science. Controls (1-8) allow the user to input new data into the model, altering potential outcomes for experimental and recreational purposes.]] | ||
[[File:Wizard Jan Kochanowski.jpg|thumb|Poet and [[wizard (nonfiction)]] Jan Kochanowski recently adapted the [[Nebra sky disk]] for use as a [[scrying engine]].]] | [[File:Wizard Jan Kochanowski.jpg|left|200px|thumb|Poet and [[wizard (nonfiction)]] Jan Kochanowski recently adapted the [[Nebra sky disk]] for use as a [[scrying engine]].]] | ||
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Revision as of 15:07, 2 June 2016
ENIAC ("Empty Noise Into Alien Communication") was a secret military program involving the search for extraterrestrial intelligence. In this photograph, researchers have visualized a key section of the "Wow! signal" by adapting the Trinity Project for use as a scrying engine.
This is a work of fiction (nonfiction) and nonfiction (nonfiction).
Nonfiction pages have page titles ending in (nonfiction).
Fiction page titles do not end in (nonfiction).
Featured image
ENIAC ("Empty Noise Into Alien Communication") was a secret military disinformation program involving the search for extraterrestrial intelligence.
The program used disinformation techniques in an effort to deceive alien civilizations into revealing advanced technologies.
In this photograph (circa 1945, plus or minus five teraseconds, depending upon currently temporal flux), researchers have visualized a key section of the "Wow! signal" by adapting the Trinity Project for use as a scrying engine.
In the News
The Tunguska Event Preservation Society is currently showing nonstop interactive footage of the 1927 expedition led by Leonid Kulik of the Soviet Academy of Science. Controls (1-8) allow the user to input new data into the model, altering potential outcomes for experimental and recreational purposes.
Poet and wizard (nonfiction) Jan Kochanowski recently adapted the Nebra sky disk for use as a scrying engine.