Post'NGone

Welcome to Postngone.com!

Here you can post anything you want.
Keep it frosty:

- Be realistic and original.
- Avoid spam.
- No kids.

Free-for-all text guestbook!

This page is about simple and effective text posting that auto-deletes after 30 days. Check out the other pages for images, videos, and audio. Scroll to the bottom to contribute yourself!

Explorer 1's Counter

Explorer 1, the first U.S. satellite, sometimes reported no radiation because there was too much for its detector to count. Those apparent zeros helped reveal belts of radiation around Earth.

Long-Lasting Moonquakes

Some shallow moonquakes last at least ten minutes. Liquid water helps spread energy and muffle earthquake vibrations, but the Moon has no such buffer.

ZIP Code Geography

In U.S. ZIP Codes, the first digit runs roughly from 0 in the east to 9 in the west. The next two narrow the region, and the last two identify the post office.

Explorer 1

Explorer 1 was the first U.S. satellite, launched in 1958. Its instruments measured radiation, temperature and impacts from tiny particles of space dust.

The Phonautograph

An early sound recorder called the phonautograph drew sound waves onto soot-covered paper but had no way to play them. In 2008, researchers turned one of those traces into the sound of a voice singing in 1860.

the kingdom

The kingdom starts with a tree. Try planting and building at kingdomofalexia.eu. It is still a work in progress.

check the oven clock

clocks went back an hour in Belgium last night. your phone probably updated itself; check the oven and any other clocks you set by hand.

Augustus's Couriers

Roman emperor Augustus changed his courier system so the same messenger could carry a dispatch for the whole journey. That way, the person delivering the news could also answer questions about it.

Paper from Old Nets

A Chinese court history credits Cai Lun, an official working around 100 CE, with making paper from tree bark, hemp scraps, cloth rags and fishing nets.

The Biblical Scapegoat Ritual

In Leviticus, one goat symbolically carried the community's sins into the wilderness. English later turned 'scapegoat' into a word for a person blamed for other people's wrongdoing.

The Zodiac Cipher

The Zodiac killer's 340-character cipher resisted codebreakers for 51 years. Three private citizens finally solved it in 2020 by uncovering a mixture of substituted symbols and rearranged letters.

The Black Dahlia's Fingerprints

The FBI identified Elizabeth Short, the Black Dahlia murder victim, 56 minutes after receiving her fingerprints in 1947. Los Angeles had sent the prints to Washington using Soundphoto, a picture-transmission system used by news services.

Ravens Can Copy Speech

Common ravens can mimic sounds from their environment, including human speech.

The 1968 Computer Demo

Douglas Engelbart's 1968 computer demonstration showed a mouse, linked text, collaborative editing, and video conferencing in one working system. Many ideas that later shaped personal computing appeared together on stage.

name it while you remember

put the subject and date in a filename before you save it. "receipt_bike_2026-10-18" is easier to find later than "scan0042"

Dyatlov Pass

Nine hikers died at Dyatlov Pass in 1959 after abandoning their tent. A 2021 study showed how wind-blown snow could have caused a delayed avalanche above their camp.

Looking for a pen pal

Hello from the Free State in South Africa. I'm an older pig farmer and wouldn't mind a pen pal to chat about feed prices or farm life. Write me at [email protected]

Rules Written in Clay

A Babylonian astronomer recorded rules for a board game called the Royal Game of Ur on a clay tablet in 177 BCE. Players raced pieces along the board, whose central squares were also used for fortune-telling.

mission complete

status says world domination complete. log ends at "unable to turn cupboard handle"

Voyager 1's Pale Blue Dot

NASA's Voyager 1 spacecraft photographed Earth on 14 February 1990 from about 6 billion kilometres from the Sun. Earth appears as roughly a single pixel in the image known as the Pale Blue Dot.

Taumata Hill

New Zealand's Taumata Hill has an 85-letter Māori name. The name describes a man named Tamatea playing his flute to a loved one.

Turritopsis dohrnii

Under stress, an adult Turritopsis dohrnii jellyfish can return to its juvenile polyp stage and begin its life cycle again.

The Hymn to Ninkasi

A Sumerian hymn to Ninkasi, the beer goddess, describes recognizable stages of brewing with grain, bread and fermentation.

The Wow! Signal

In 1977, Ohio State's Big Ear telescope recorded a strong radio signal for 72 seconds. Astronomer Jerry Ehman wrote 'Wow!' beside the printout, giving the signal its name.

listen quietly

checking a mix? try one listen at low volume. can you still follow the vocal or main melody?

The Taos Hum

Some residents of Taos, New Mexico, reported hearing a persistent low hum. In 1993, researchers searched for matching sound and other physical signals but found none that matched the reports.

Ships and Magnetic Mines

Naval degaussing runs electric current through cables around a ship's hull to reduce its magnetic field. This helps prevent magnetic mines from detecting the ship.

Zero as a Number

Several cultures used placeholders for an empty position, but Indian mathematicians developed zero as a number with its own arithmetic rules. Brahmagupta described rules for calculating with zero in the seventh century.

New Haven's First Directory

The first telephone directory listed subscribers but no telephone numbers. In 1878, callers asked an operator to connect them by name.

Life in Sloth Fur

Grooves in a sloth's fur host algae, and the coat can shelter moths, ticks and beetles. The animal carries a small ecosystem.

An Unopened Moon Sample

NASA opened a sealed sample of Moon soil in 2022, nearly fifty years after Apollo 17 astronauts collected it in 1972. It had been saved so future scientists could study it with better tools.

the timetable stayed lit

last bus gone. empty stop. the timetable keeps shining as if waiting is still an option

Deep Blue

IBM's Deep Blue chess computer could evaluate 200 million chess positions per second. In 1997 it beat world champion Garry Kasparov in a six-game match.

bring a friend

If this place made you laugh, send postngone.com to a friend. They might have something good to add.

The King's Lion Hunt

Assyrian palace carvings show lions being released from cages and driven toward King Ashurbanipal's chariot. These royal hunts were staged events in game parks.

Kicks

Having hardcore gabber kicks with beeps is like censoring your own kicks.

Plague at Caffa

A fourteenth-century account says attackers threw plague-stricken bodies into the besieged Crimean port of Caffa in 1346. Historians still debate whether the event happened as described and what role it played in spreading plague.

Bermuda Triangle

The U.S. ocean agency NOAA says there is no evidence that mysterious disappearances occur more often in the Bermuda Triangle than in other busy ocean areas. The region does not even have an official boundary.

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