Benjie Maybuena
Bio
📚 A dedicated bookworm with a passion for words and stories. 🖋️Writing poems is my creative sanctuary, and I find solace in crafting verses that touch the soul. Exploring the worlds of imagination one page at a time. #PoetryEnthusiast 🖊️
Stories (32/0)
"Liverpool's Time Slips: Glimpses into the Past and Future"
Liverpool, England, famously known as the hometown of The Beatles, has over the years gained a much stranger reputation. This historic port city is considered Ground Zero for a phenomenon known as Time Slips, a form of accidental time travel where individuals find themselves inexplicably transported to different time periods. This peculiar occurrence has become particularly associated with a shopping street called Bold Street, where several documented instances of Time Slips have left both locals and visitors baffled.
By Benjie Maybuena23 days ago in History
Unveiling the Invisible: An Extraordinary Night of Laser and Rocket Experiments
In a recent experiment, Travis and Tim, accompanied by their team, embarked on a mission to investigate anomalies observed during their previous trials with a laser space cannon. The focus was on the "triangle" area, where strange phenomena had been detected. The team planned to recreate the conditions to see if they could stimulate similar responses and collect new data.
By Benjie Maybuena23 days ago in History
The Mystery of Noah's Ark: Unraveling Ancient Flood Legends
In 1959, Army Captain Ilhan Durupınar flew an aerial reconnaissance mission for NATO to map a remote area in the Turkish Highlands, altered by recent earthquakes. During this routine flight, he spotted an unusual formation among the rocks, which he photographed. Upon developing the film, he was surprised to see what appeared to be the remains of a large ship far inland, 6,500 feet above sea level. This unexpected discovery stirred speculation that he might have stumbled upon a great biblical mystery: Noah's Ark.
By Benjie Maybuena25 days ago in History
The Philippines: A Journey Through Millennia
The history of the Philippines is rich and complex, beginning with the arrival of its first human inhabitants around 60,000 years ago. These early settlers likely used rafts or boats, gradually forming diverse groups that expanded into larger settlements. Over thousands of years, these groups evolved into early states. From around 4000 BC, Austronesians and speakers of Malayo-Polynesian languages began arriving in waves, bringing new cultures and technologies.
By Benjie Maybuena25 days ago in History
The Enigmatic Holy Grail: History, Legend, and the Quest for Immortality
In Jerusalem, 33 AD, as described in the Gospels, Jesus gathers his 12 disciples for a final meal, known today as the Last Supper. Central to this event is an ordinary cup, believed by many to possess extraordinary power—the Holy Grail. This vessel, used by one of the most famous individuals in history during a significant meal, has become legendary. The Last Supper is thought to have occurred during the Jewish holiday of Passover. According to the Gospel of Matthew, Jesus blesses the meal, distributing bread and wine, which he refers to as his body and blood, instructing his followers to do this in remembrance of him. The cup, mentioned in the Gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and First Corinthians, becomes a focal point of Christian tradition and mythology.
By Benjie Maybuena25 days ago in History
Leonardo da Vinci: Beyond the Renaissance Genius
# Leonardo da Vinci: Genius, Time Traveler, or Extraterrestrial Envoy? The north Apennines of Italy, just outside Florence, served as a natural classroom for a young Leonardo da Vinci, who, despite being excluded from prestigious academies due to his illegitimate birth, immersed himself in the study of nature. While his contemporaries were confined to classrooms, Leonardo's self-directed exploration of the natural world laid the foundation for his unparalleled contributions to art and science.
By Benjie Maybuena26 days ago in History
Einstein's Theories: Bridging Time and Space
Albert Einstein's legacy, which includes over 300 scientific papers, continues to influence the world more than half a century since his death. While Einstein redefined our understanding of the universe, his theories may hold the key to another extraordinary possibility: time travel.
By Benjie Maybuena26 days ago in History
The Tragic Flight of the Hindenburg
On May 3, 1937, in Frankfurt, Germany, the Hindenburg, the world’s largest aircraft, prepared for its 11th transatlantic flight to New Jersey. Fueled by hydrogen and nitrogen, this dirigible offered a luxurious three-day passage across the Atlantic. The Hindenburg, notable for its immense size, rivaled the Titanic in grandeur and was built with a rigid metal frame filled with hydrogen cells, allowing it to float without wings. Its exterior was coated in aluminum powder varnish to reflect sunlight, preventing the hydrogen from overheating and ensuring the gas didn't inflate and burst.
By Benjie Maybuena26 days ago in History
"Unearthing Templar Mysteries: Exploring Royston Cave's Link to Oak Island"
The scene opens with background music playing as the camera captures the figure of Gretchen, who greets the team with warmth and genuine enthusiasm. The fact that they are meeting her in person adds an air of anticipation to the encounter. From this point, the narrative takes us on a journey approximately 2,900 miles away to the picturesque town of Royston, England.
By Benjie Maybuena8 months ago in History
"Unearthing Oak Island's Secrets: The Garden Shaft Rehabilitation Project"
Geologist Terry Matheson, surveyor Steve Guptill, and Oak Island historian Paul Troutman were engrossed in the intricate task of monitoring the core drilling operation in borehole 8.5 N-13.5. Just a day ago, they had stumbled upon something enigmatic – a mysterious 10-foot void at a depth of 55 feet. This discovery had ignited a spark of excitement, setting their hearts racing. Determined to unveil the island's well-kept secrets, the team made a collective decision to keep drilling, this time venturing deeper, below the 100-foot level. Their hope was to once again cross paths with the elusive wooden tunnel, rumored to be heading toward the nearby Garden Shaft.
By Benjie Maybuena8 months ago in History
"Discovery of the Challenger Space Shuttle: Unveiling a Forgotten Tragedy"
Jimmy, do you have it? Jimmy, coffee! Jimmy, I talked to you. I found something over here, really big. Since I moved to Florida 21 years ago, I've averaged about two to three wreck identifications annually, an impressive track record. Mike Barnett and his dive team are seasoned veterans of the Bermuda Triangle, having uncovered and identified over 50 shipwrecks. Their efforts have resulted in a unique map of unidentified wrecks.
By Benjie Maybuena9 months ago in History