The very first tapejarid pterosaur identified in the United Kingdom was recently found on the Isle of Wight along the southern coast of England.¹ But the discovery also raises some questions that are uncomfortable for uniformitarian scientists.

An amazing abundance of life can be found in the strangest places—such as the backs of turtles. It was previously known that an array of life was present on the backs of loggerhead sea turtles, and new research shows that it's more abundant and diverse than scientists ever realized.¹

About a month ago, some experts suggested that the coronavirus shutdown presented an opportunity to test the assumption that humans are responsible for increasing amounts of atmospheric carbon dioxide (CO₂).¹ If humans, rather than natural CO₂ sources, are responsible for this increase, then it is possible that the decrease in industrial activity over the past f

The Scottish island of Kerrera has produced the earliest known bug in the fossil record, a millipede.¹ It was found in Silurian System rocks recently claimed by secular scientists to be 425 million years old.¹ Unexplainably, their millipede fossil just seemed to show up, fully-formed as a completely functioning “creeping thing.”

Sweden is encouraging Hittaut (recreational nature hiking) with the added encouragement of exploring places to find specific checkpoints along the hike.¹