Opening
Zyx: Seven incredible tales await us in tonight's transmission.
Aria: I'm Aria, and we're so happy you joined us.
Zyx: And I'm Zyx. Let's dive right in.
New Pentagon UFO files detail FBI agents' sighting of silent triangular object with no visible engines
Reported by Fox News
Zyx: Leading off tonight, new Pentagon UFO files detail FBI agents' sighting of a silent triangular object with no visible engines.
Zyx: This is being reported by Fox News, with additional coverage from VICE, EarthSky and Sierra Sun Times.
Aria: No engines? Now that is a mystery I would love to solve.
Interviewer to Burlison: "What I thought was a genius move was hiring David Grusch". Burlison: "wait till you see who we're going to hire next [...] Lets just say he's also been on Ross Coulthart". Who could it possibly be?
Reported by r/UFOs
Aria: Our next story: An interviewer asked Burlison what he thought was a genius move was hiring David Grusch.
Aria: Burlison responded by saying, wait till you see who we're going to hire next, and mentioned that the person is also on Ross Coulthart, according to the UFO subreddit.
Zyx: The suspense is killing me!
The Madagascar mass UFO sighting (1954) technical recreation
Reported by r/UFOs
Zyx: Up next — there is a technical recreation of the 1954 Madagascar mass UFO sighting.
Zyx: The details come from the UFO subreddit.
Aria: Looking back at history is always so enlightening.
Lumina simulation brings the early universe to life on a record-breaking scale
Reported by Phys.org
Aria: This just in: The Lumina simulation brings the early universe to life on a record-breaking scale.
Aria: Developed by researchers at the Center for Astrophysics | Harvard & Smithsonian, this is the largest and most detailed cosmological radiation-hydrodynamics simulation ever created.
Aria: It recreates how ordinary matter, dark matter, and radiation interacted during the universe's first 2 billion years, according to Phys.org.
Zyx: Using 15,000 graphics processing units on the Frontier supercomputer is truly impressive.
Aria: It is absolutely mind-blowing.
Milky Way's disk grew 'upside down,' with younger stars forming in ever-thinner layers
Reported by Phys.org
Zyx: Now, to a discovery regarding the Milky Way's disk, which grew upside down, with younger stars forming in ever-thinner layers.
Zyx: The study, reported by Phys.org, shows the thin disk became visible about 10.8 billion years ago after the disk was thicker and more diffuse, a process involving rapid vertical settling.
Aria: A beautiful way to describe a galaxy's growth.
UAP Celebrates 100 Years with a $100,000 Donation to the Pointe-à-Callière Foundation. A four-year partnership to help preserve and showcase Montreal's history
Reported by Yahoo! Finance Canada
Aria: Up next — UAP celebrates 100 years with a $100,000 donation to the Pointe-à-Callière Foundation.
Aria: This is part of a four-year partnership to help preserve and showcase Montreal's history, according to Yahoo! Finance Canada.
Zyx: What a wonderful way to honor a century of work.
Rare Lunar Meteorites Could Fill Gaps In Moon’s Evolution
Reported by Universe Today
Zyx: This just in: Rare lunar meteorites could fill gaps in the Moon's evolution.
Zyx: According to Universe Today, only 835 lunar meteorites have been verified, representing 0.7% of all meteorites that fall to Earth. These fragments, including the first identified ones, Yamato-791197 and Yamato-793169, were collected in Antarctica in 1979.
Aria: I wonder if they ever drop any souvenirs for us.
Aria: It is a fascinating window into the past.
Sign-off
Zyx: Until next time, stay curious.
Aria: And keep looking up.