Discovery

The once-in-a-lifetime skeleton is the most complete gomphothere fossil from its time period discovered in Florida.

While metal detecting at Civil War stronghold Fort Caswell, Tentis Moore was stunned to stumble on the remnants of military action.

One of the skeletons had its arm raised in a vain attempt to protect himself from falling stone.

"I couldn't believe how many coins they'd uncovered. It was like an unexpected treasure hunt," said Amanda West-Butler, who assessed the collection.

"The auction went live and the price started climbing," the thrifter told Newsweek.

"I read people used to hide shoes to keep evil spirits away, or for good luck," the homeowner told Newsweek. "We are keeping it on display in the house."

Inside the abandoned family home, one urban explorer stumbled on some amazing personal items.

The heritage home was built in the 1900s and was sold in 2021 for $6,000,000, but has since been left abandoned.

"I'm unsure if they are from a human or animal, but many people in the comments speculate that it could be a cremated dog inside the urn," the shopper said.

Water has been found hidden within glass beads on the moon's surface, having been formed and trapped by the blazing-hot impacts of meteors.

The bottles of Wynns Huntersfield Hermitage wine date back to 1969.

The new species, Euoplos dignitas, can grow to nearly 2 inches long and hides itself in underground burrows on the woodland floor.

"We both kinda laughed but we were secretly scanning the area for the rest of the day," the man who found the skulls told Newsweek.

"I hope she found another safe place to sleep at night," said one commenter on the viral video.

The fish, whose fossil was unearthed in South Africa, lived around 419 million years ago.

In an attempt to cure the infection, one of the brothers appears to have had a hole cut into his head.

"Breathtaking" footage of the "Titanic," taken in 1986, the year following its rediscovery, will be aired for the first time on February 15 at 7.30 p.m. ET.

"I even started thinking about how maybe some of my minor unexplained health issues and headaches might stem from using them," the collector told Newsweek.

The invasive species can be highly destructive to ecosystems as it hunts on native wildlife and wipes out large quantities of fish.

Coach, the handbag company, said: "This is an amazing use of a purse."

Bones believed to be of the antique bison, an extinct species of bison larger than modern day bison that died out around 10,000 years ago, have been discovered.

"He's been known for hiding little things around the house but I was not expecting to find that much money," Katie Toole told Newsweek.

The Titanoboa—the largest known snake to ever exist—was as long as a school bus, growing to an estimated 50 feet long and 3 feet wide.

Molly, 9, dove into freezing cold water to retrieve the 5-inch tooth, the largest to be found in the area.

"They are animals so old that finding or bumping into one of them is a privilege," a researcher said.

Marine biologist John Chisholm and his team performed the necropsy on the beach on Saturday.

"I'm no collectible appraiser or anything but something this rare has gotta be worth at least $1 right?" joked one reply on the viral post.

In an original essay, Shane Adams share the story of losing his beloved horse.

The 1,000-year-old burial site containing men, women and children was uncovered during the construction of a huge bypass.

Retired Crime Scene Investigator Sandra Brown told Newsweek about her suspicions surrounding the case, which was officially ruled a murder-suicide.