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Welcome. It's another edition of Cool Stuff Ride Home. I'm Marcus Papp, joined by Reggie

Rizzou on today's episode, gold and other fine jewels found in an ancient Greek temple.

This week's Weird Wednesday includes a lost turtle, adult diapers,

an odd break-in, and of course, a couple of Guinness World Records.

Plus, this day in history, the destruction of a priceless vase.

Coming up on cool stuff, Ryan Holm. Well, if you're a fan of ancient archaeological finds that sound like they're straight out of an Indiana Jones movie,

you'll dig this, pun intended.

Archaeologists on the Greek island of Evia recently discovered a host of artifacts,

including a 2,700-year-old temple filled with precious jewels,

historical remnants, and a horseshoe-shaped altar overflowing with offerings. This per multiple

reports, including one from livescience.com. This particular shrine sits adjacent to the ancient

temple of Amaritia Artemis, a sanctuary dedicated to the Greek goddess, Artemis,

which researchers found in 2017. By the way, Evia is Greece's second largest island, the largest

being Crete. If you do the math on this, scientists believe this temple was built circa the 7th century

BC. The newly discovered temple is approximately 100 feet and made of brick. Now,

Peret translated January 9th Facebook post, the researchers said, quote, one of the peculiarities of

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