
Gemini, the two-headed snake, is already four weeks old and will, hopefully, be on display at The Pet Zone in Pittston should it live past six months.
Bill Pambianco Sr. and his son, Bill Jr., thought it was twin snakes. But, it was something much different.
"There was two heads sticking out and we thought it was twins but, as it emerged a little more, we saw it had two heads," Bill Jr. said. "There was no inclination; it was just a random thing that happened. We did not know that it was going to be two-headed."
According to Bill Jr., manager of the Pet Zone and a reptile enthusiast, there is a 1 in 100,000 chance of a two-headed snake hatching.














Comment: Below are some of the most notable quakes in just the last two weeks or so; Alaska has seen its strongest quake ever recorded, there have been many quakes reaching magnitude 6, and in diverse locations, and there have been earthquake swarms - our planet really is rocking and rolling:
- Deep M6.6 earthquake hits north-east of Raba, Indonesia
- Very shallow M6.4 earthquake hits Ogasawara region, Japan - preceded by another mag 6 just a minute earlier
- Magnitude 6.6 earthquake strikes near Tanaga Volcano, Alaska
- Shallow M4.4 earthquake felt across Southern California
- Adapt 2030 Ice Age Report: Are the New Madrid and Alaskan fault zones waking?
- Strong shallow mag. 6.2 earthquake in the South Sandwich Islands region
- Another shallow magnitude 6 earthquake hits Alaska - 2nd in under 24 hours
- Deadly earthquake lifts Indonesian island by nearly a foot
- Shallow M6.4 earthquake hits northern Alaska - 47 quakes in the last 24 hours
- Nearly two dozen earthquakes at the gigantic Katla volcano in Iceland
- Shallow M5.8 earthquake strikes Greenland sea, followed by M4.6
- New shallow 6.2 magnitude earthquake hits Indonesia's Lombok as death toll from first tremor tops 300
- Millions panic as second powerful earthquake in a week hits Lombok, Indonesia - 91 reported dead (Update)
Also check out SOTTs monthly documentary: SOTT Earth Changes Summary - July 2018: Extreme Weather, Planetary Upheaval, Meteor Fireballs