MessageToEagle.com – On June 30, 1908, at 7.17 am, the legendary and mysterious Tunguska explosion occurred in the area of the Podkamennaya Tunguska River, located in Central Siberia
MessageToEagle.com – A spectacular fireworks display in a small, nearby galaxy, which resembles a July 4th skyrocket, has been captured by NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope. Observations of the
MessageToEagle.com – On June 29, 1194, Sverre (Sverrir) Sigurdsson was crowned King of Norway. Sverre Sigurdsson (c. 1151-1202) was one of the best-known figures in medieval history of
MessageToEagle.com – Life can be found in the most toxic places where only some unique organisms survive where others cannot. There is much to discover in deep-sea volcanoes
MessageToEagle.com – On June 28, 1709, Peter the Great defeats Charles XII of Sweden at the Battle Of Poltava. Battle of Poltava was the turning point in the
MessageToEagle.com – On June 27, 1743, King George of the English and his armies were victorious over the French at Dettingen, Bavaria, Germany. The Battle of Dettingen is
MessageToEagle.com – On June 26, 363, Roman Emperor Julian (also known as Julian the Apostate), died near Maranga, Mesopotamia (present-day Iraq) aged 31, during a battle against the
MessageToEagle.com – On June 25, 1900, the Dunhuang manuscripts were discovered in one of the sealed caves of the Mogao Caves of Dunhuang, China. They are important religious
MessageToEagle.com – On June 24, 1348, the terrible Black Death arrived in Britain. The Black Death, started in the Gobi Desert as a minor disease known as Yersinia Pestis.
MessageToEagle.com – The modern city of Amman (biblical Hebrew Rabbath Ammon), Jordan, sits on the site of ancient Rabbath-ammon, capital of the territory of Ammon. Ammon, located to
MessageToEagle.com – On June 21, 1547, a large fire engulfed the city of Moscow, almost destroying the Kremlin and the capital. Rumors of witchcraft, riots and a new
MessageToEagle.com – Maui trilithon, widely known as Gate of Tonga is a unique stone structure in Polynesia. Researchers say it is dated to XI century. Local ancient legend
MessageToEagle.com – On June 20th 1840, Samuel F.B. Morse (1791 – 1872) received a patent for the single-wire telegraph system. He was a co-developer of the Morse Code
MessageToEagle.com – On June 19, 1667, the Dutch navy executed the most brave raid in its maritime history. Legendary Dutch admiral Michiel de Ruyter led his fleet up
MessageToEagle.com – It seems the moon is not Earth’s only cosmic companion. The newly discovered asteroid 2016 HO3 orbits the sun in such a way that the space
MessageToEagle.com – On June 18, in 1928, Amelia Earhart flew from Newfoundland, Canada to Wales. Amelia Mary Earhart, born on July 24, 1897 – disappeared July 2, 1937
MessageToEagle.com – On June 16, 1779 the Great Siege of Gibraltar began when Spain declared war on the Kingdom of Great Britain. This historical event was the largest
MessageToEagle.com – On June 15,1215, the Magna Carta was signed between King John and the barons of Medieval England. ‘Magna Carta’ (in Latin: “Great Charter”) was one of the most
MessageToEagle.com – Incredible complex of tombs and artworks known as Naqsh-e Rostam (“Picture of Rostam”), or Necropolis is located outside of the city of Shiraz and only a
MessageToEagle.com – Astronomers led by researchers from NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Centre and San Diego State University (SDSU), California used powerful Kepler Space Telescope to identify the new
MessageToEagle.com – On June 14, 1834, the first U.S. patent for a practical underwater diving suit was issued to Leonard Norcross of Dixfield, Maine. It is the first
MessageToEagle.com – On June 13, 313 AD, Edict of Milan is signed by Roman Emperor Constantine and the persecution of Christians ends. When Emperor Constantine ascended to the
MessageToEagle.com – On June 12, 1381, first great popular rebellion in English history begins and is known as Peasants’ Revolt or Wat Tyler’s Rebellion. From the 1340s onwards,
MessageToEagle.com – On June 11, 323 BC, Alexander the Great, son of King Philip II of Macedon, died in Babylon after suffering ten days of high fever. Theories
