The Japanese-led mission also reported the motion of gas around a supermassive black hole.

In recent years, the United States has seen an increase in discussions surrounding UFOs and potential alien encounters, especially after statements made by figures like Louis Elizondo and David Grusch. These revelations have sparked widespread interest and debate in American media. However, many are left wondering why similar discussions aren’t happening in other parts of the world, particularly in countries within the European Union. Yes, France and England also made some statements, but in a global sense that’s all. One reason for this silence may be cultural. In the U.S., there is a long history with UFOs and extraterrestrial life, dating back to the mid-twentieth century. This has led to a more open discourse about these topics. In contrast, many European countries might approach such phenomena with skepticism or a more scientific mindset, prioritizing empirical evidence over speculation. Many governments might choose silence is the implications for national security. If a country admits to the existence of UFOs, it might also implicitly admit to vulnerabilities in its airspace. Acknowledging that unknown entities can enter and exit national airspace at will could lead to public unease or even panic, suggesting a lack of control over sovereign skies. Despite numerous sightings, many governments might not have conclusive evidence that UFOs are extraterrestrial in origin. Without concrete proof, there’s little incentive to speak out, risking credibility on the international stage. The scientific community often demands rigorous evidence. Without peer-reviewed, widely accepted scientific proof of alien life or technology, governments might prefer silence over speculation, avoiding academic ridicule or the diversion of resources into what might be deemed fringe science. Another factor could be political. In the U.S., government officials have begun to acknowledge UFOs more openly, partly due to pressure from citizens and advocacy groups. However, in other countries, governments may be less inclined to engage with the topic, either out of a desire to maintain a certain image or because they prioritize other issues. Moreover, the media landscape varies greatly. American media outlets often have the resources and willingness to cover sensational topics like UFOs extensively. In contrast, European media may focus more on pressing social, economic, and political issues, leaving less room for alien discussions. Lastly, language barriers play a role. News and discussions about UFOs may not easily translate across borders. While English-language media dominates, many important conversations may occur in local languages, which can limit the spread of information internationally. As a result, while the U.S. remains a hotbed for UFO discussions, other countries might not yet be ready to engage in the same way. Only time will tell if this trend will change, but for now, the dialogue seems largely confined to America. The post Why Other Countries Remain Silent About UFO and Alien Revelations appeared first on Anomalien.com.

Okay, cards on the table - I think Resident Evil 3 is the weakest game out of that original, ‘90s trilogy. It’s still good. But Resident Evil 1996 and RE2 are much better. The problem is Nemesis. He’s a great idea, a seemingly unstoppable monster that hunts and plagues you throughout all of Raccoon City, and can appear any time, but ultimately, it means almost every boss fight in Resident Evil 3 is the same, and after enough encounters, Nemesis becomes less scary and more frustrating. Resident Evil 3 Remake is the better game (more on why later), but with rumors swirling about RE9 and a new version of Code Veronica, it’s very good news that the original Resident Evil 3 is finally coming to PC. Continue reading Remake is better, but the first Resident Evil 3 is finally hitting PC

Videogames can be a toxic space. Opinions, spirited debates, and hate can make it hard to find joy in the medium we all love so much. There a pockets of delight to be found though, and for almost a decade the YouTuber 'Skyrim Grandma' has been fostering one. Known by Bethesda, fans, and the wider YouTube community as someone who just loves playing Skyrim for the thrill of the game, she affectionately calls her audience her “grandkids.” The Skyrim Grandma's time with videogames has abruptly come to an end though, before Elder Scrolls 6, as she's announced that she's done with gaming videos. Continue reading Beloved Skyrim Grandma retiring from gaming videos after nine years MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Best Skyrim mods, Elder Scrolls 6 release date, Games like Skyrim

Monday Morning Meme Madness

The James Webb Space Telescope has taken things to the extreme, studying the outer edge of our own galaxy, the Milky Way and producing a stunning new image.

President Biden, to fill a Supreme Court vacancy, said he had but one fixed criterion. The nominee must be a Black female. On the first day of Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson’s confirmation hearing, the…

Editor’s Note: Benjamin Jensen, one of the authors of this article, is the host of the new War on the Rocks members-only show, Not the AI You’re Looking For. If you are a member, you can access the…

Good Monday morning. Here is what’s on 46 agenda today: 10am: The President receives the President’s Daily Brief 10:30am: The President delivers remarks at the Gotham F.C. Championship Visit 12:20pm:…