Yes, I do have my camera back, and I will try to find time to document my earlier finds, but for the last few days it has been a bit difficult to beachcomb! See above, taken today.
As you might be able to guess, I haven't got my camera back yet!
A record-breaking 918 baby short-snouted seahorses were born at London Zoo's aquarium on Monday and caught on camera.
Famed for their unusual gestation process - whereby the male is equipped with a 'brood pouch' and goes through pregnancy and birth - seahorses are notoriously hard to breed:
http://www.hastingsobserver.co.uk/newshastings/A-century-of-seahorses-born.6384428.jp
A century of seahorses born at Blue Reef - HastingsFast forward to 1705. That's when Englishman Edmond Halley correctly predicted the return of a comet seen in 1682, which returned to pass by the Earth in 1758. Since then, scientists have been able to project backwards the comet's return trips, which typically take place every 75 to 76 years.
Using computer simulations Hintz and Graham suggest that what we now call Halley's comet might have been visible for about 80 days during the summer of 466 BC.
A WAVE of violent space weather has begun rolling over the Earth after a huge explosion on the sun.
Scientists say the wave of supercharged gas should buffet the natural magnetic shield protecting the Earth, possibly sparking spectacular displays of the auroras known as the northern and southern lights.
'I have no doubt I am being targeted by aliens'
Posted in Bootnotes, 20th July 2010 09:01 GMT
A Bosnian man whose house has been hit six times by meteorites has come to the conclusion he's done something to hack off ET, the Telegraph reports.
Radivoje Lajic, 50, from the village of Gornji Lajici, near Prijedor in northern Bosnia, has suffered half a dozen strikes since November 2007
