New research suggests Tutankhamun’s dagger is not from Earth

Al Jazeera English 2016-06-02

Views 6

A team of Italian and Egyptian scientists have presented research that suggests the dagger in Tutankhmun’s tomb has extraterrestrial origin.

Show more

Download

Report form

RELATED VIDEOS

Blackwell Suggests Stimulus Package for Fresh Food

play

Blackwell Suggests Stimulus Package for Fresh Food

Blackwell Suggests Stimulus Package for Fresh Food

play

Blackwell Suggests Stimulus Package for Fresh Food

Blackwell Suggests Stimulus Package for Fresh Food

play

Blackwell Suggests Stimulus Package for Fresh Food

Study suggests Earth may enter Hothouse Climate State

play

Study suggests Earth may enter Hothouse Climate State

New Study Suggests Darwin May Have Been Wrong About Origin Of Life On Earth

play

New Study Suggests Darwin May Have Been Wrong About Origin Of Life On Earth

Winter is coming: Earth awaits ‘mini ice age’ in 15 years, solar cycle study suggests

play

Winter is coming: Earth awaits ‘mini ice age’ in 15 years, solar cycle study suggests

Study Suggests 'Dawn Of Plate Tectonics' Could Have Contributed To Earth Turning Into A 'Snowball'

play

Study Suggests 'Dawn Of Plate Tectonics' Could Have Contributed To Earth Turning Into A 'Snowball'

Vatican Official Suggests Climate Skeptics Like Trump Are Akin To Flat-Earth Believers

play

Vatican Official Suggests Climate Skeptics Like Trump Are Akin To Flat-Earth Believers

Earth-Like Planets Orbit Nearby Red Dwarf Stars Data Suggests

play

Earth-Like Planets Orbit Nearby Red Dwarf Stars Data Suggests

Earth formed via planetary collisions, new research suggests

play

Earth formed via planetary collisions, new research suggests

Saturn's Rings Formed During The Age Of Dinosaurs On Earth, NASA Suggests

play

Saturn's Rings Formed During The Age Of Dinosaurs On Earth, NASA Suggests

Study Suggests Earth Is Result Of Head-On Collision Between Two Planets

play

Study Suggests Earth Is Result Of Head-On Collision Between Two Planets