Mysteries once thought to be supernatural or paranormal happenings - such as astronomical or meteorological events - are incorporated into science once their causes are understood.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
In the history of science, we often find that the study of some natural phenomenon has been the starting point in the development of a new branch of knowledge.
You know the thing that interests me about 'Unsolved Mysteries?' It's because there are people out there, people who know something, who may have the one final clue.
Mystics exult in mystery and want it to stay mysterious. Scientists exult in mystery for a different reason: It gives them something to do.
What's the use of making mysteries? It only makes people want to nose 'em out.
I just have mysteries in all my books, I think, whether it's a boy investigating or a girl. I have an enduring fascination with mysteries of all kinds.
As a scientist, of course, we have to believe there is no supernatural. There are only natural entities in the universe. And those are the things that we study as natural scientists.
I love mysteries on television - the more psychologically complex, the better.
It's good to have mysteries. It reminds us that there's more to the world than just making do and having a bit of fun.
Science operates in the natural, not the supernatural. In fact, I go so far as to state that there is no such thing as the supernatural or the paranormal.
After all my probing into the human brain, I should still be aware of mysteries and come up with them myself.