Lou Bodenhemier
Lou Bodenhemier
Lou Bodenhemier
Lou Bodenhemier holds an MA in History from the University of Limerick and a BA in Creative Writing from the University of Arizona. He’s interested in maritime and disaster history as well as criminal history, and his dissertation focused on the werewolf trials of early modern Europe. At the present moment he can most likely be found perusing records of shipboard crime and punishment during the Age of Sail, or failing that, writing historical fiction horror stories. He lives in Dublin and hates the sun.
Massive, Recent Impact Crater Found in China
Researchers have just discovered a giant crater 900m in...
Guide and Client Die In Fall on Aoraki Mount Cook
Two climbers have died on New Zealand's highest mountain,...
Fraud or Find? What We Know About Crete’s Mysterious Phaistos Disk
In early July of 1908, Luigi Pernier was heading...
Weekend Warm-Up: Cane Toads, An Unnatural History
Released in 1988, Cane Toads: An Unnatural History is...
What’s the Deal With the Human Remains in Antarctica?
Starting in October, online sites of varying levels of...
Weekend Warm-Up: Death on Annapurna
Only weeks after the titular expedition returned, ITN broadcast...
Seal Fleeing Orcas Takes Refuge on Passing Boat
Charvet Drucker was watching a pod of orcas, also...
Unicorns: What They Were, and How Their Horns Were Used as Cure-Alls
Unicorns have a deeply rooted association with purity, young...
Mount Rainier Has Shrunk, and Its Summit Location Has Changed
Mountains with year-round ice caps gain height from a...
The Battle Over Asia’s Tallest Volcano: Damavand Versus Kunlun
Damavand lies in the Alborz range, near the southern...
World’s Largest Spiderweb, With 110,000 Spiders, Discovered Deep Underground
Everyone loves spiders. The only thing everyone loves more...
The Hermit of the Australian Bush: Mark May Lived Alone Off the Grid For 35 Years
Mark May was an intelligent young Australian with a...
Ancient Rhino Remains Discovered in the Canadian High Arctic
There are only five species of rhinoceros alive today,...
How Escaped Convicts Found Freedom — and Family — Among Australia’s First Peoples
Australia was, for many decades, the open-air prison of...
Dinosaurs Were Actually Doing Well Before the Asteroid
A single asteroid descended without warning to end the...
Weekend Warm-Up: Waterwalker
Waterwalker is a 1984 feature-length documentary from Canada's National...
Introducing the Banff Mountain Book Competition Winners
Every year, the Banff Centre Mountain Film and Book...
Ghostly Shot of World’s Rarest Hyena Wins Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2025
South African photographer Wim van den Heever says it...
Solved At Last: The Mystery of New York’s Burping Lake
For centuries, strange booming sounds have occasionally broken Seneca...
