On the lovely beach of Mar del Plata in Argentina, 250 miles south of Buenos Aires, thousands of white translucent orbs started to appear all along the beach this past weekend. These large pearl-esque objects were actually snail eggs. They are embryos of the carnivorous snail Adelomelon brasiliana, which lives near the coast of southern Brazil, Uruguay and Argentina and can grow up to 8 inches in length. Though it is not uncommon to find these snail eggs occasionally on the beaches in southern South America, this multitude is very unusual.
Strange white orbs wash up on Argentina beach
Adorable rare 'pink fairy' armadillo spotted in the wild
While driving down a remote gravel road in central Argentina, resident Hugo Reguero came upon a mysterious pink creature. Reguero soon figured out the creature was a pink fairy armadillo,… READ THE REST
Capybaras take over upscale neighborhood in Argentina
In Nordelta, an upscale suburb of Buenos Aires, Argentina, capybara's have been finding a new home. Capybara's are giant South American rodent species weighing roughly 120 lbs. and 3 feet… READ THE REST
Terabytes of data leaked from an oligarch-friendly offshore bank
The Distributed Denial of Secrets Twitter account has published links to terabytes of data identified as raw data from the Cayman National Bank and Trust; Phineas Fisher (previously), the public-interest… READ THE REST
Save 10% on a Victrola Wireless Turntable for a limited time only
We thank our sponsor for making this content possible; it is not written by the editorial staff nor does it necessarily reflect its views. TL;DR: Victrola's impressive line of wireless… READ THE REST
For $359, this Lenovo ThinkPad T480 + Microsoft Office Pro (2021) combo can be yours
We thank our sponsor for making this content possible; it is not written by the editorial staff nor does it necessarily reflect its view TL;DR: This two-for-one Lenovo ThinkPad480 + Microsoft… READ THE REST
Cut the cords and clutter with this $32.99 3-in-1 wireless charging pad
We thank our sponsor for making this content possible; it is not written by the editorial staff nor does it necessarily reflect its views. TL;DR: This 3-in-1 magnetic wireless charging pad is the… READ THE REST
