Report Was Too Old and is No Longer Available

Fabulous photographs that depict an "ice storm" at a Swiss lake have been circulating via email since 2005.

According to a post currently being shared on Facebook, Australian airline Qantas is giving two tickets to everyone as a means of celebrating its 70th birthday. 

Emails supposedly from the UK National Lottery claim that you have won a large sum of money and must supply personal information to the "agent" in charge of the prize.

According to various messages spreading rapidly across Facebook, the social network is deleting ALL inactive users from Facebook groups.

According to a post published on a Facebook Page that calls itself “Butlins Fans”, you can click a “Sign Up” button to get a chance to win a holiday for four people at any Butlins resort. 

Warning message claims that criminals in the UK are placing infant car seats containing fake babies on the sides of rural roads as a means of tricking potential victims into stopping their cars so that gang members can rape and rob them as part of a gang initiation.

Circulating report describes the mysterious discovery of a dead whale in a Utah dairy farmer's field.

According to a post that is currently being shared on Facebook, the “Carnival Cruise Fans” Facebook Page is giving away twenty boxes each containing a Carnival Cruise for 4 along with other "goodies".

According to posts from a Facebook Page that calls itself "Thomas Cook Fans", you can win a family holiday to Tenerife just by sharing and commenting or clicking a "sign up" button. 

Widely circulated image purportedly shows the ghost of a little girl in a gingham dress captured by a hidden deer cam.

Circulating report claims that when Jamaican authorities conducted DNA tests on the body of a homeless man found behind a fast food restaurant, they discovered that the man was actually reggae star Bob Marley.

According to this email, which purports to be from credit card provider American Express, errors were encountered during a recent security analysis.

Circulating message claims that an attached photograph shows a flower in Mexico that is the largest in the world and only blooms once every forty years for four days.

Circulating message claims that the famous stone statues of Easter Island are not just heads but also have bodies buried beneath the surface.

This email, which purports to be a 'payment accepted" notification from an online store, claims that your order has been processed. 

Circulating message that features a photograph depicting a lion, a tiger and a bear together claims that the animals were rescued from a drug dealer's property early in their lives and have lived together in an animal sanctuary ever since.

According to this email, a "spyware software developer" has installed a rootkit on your device that has recorded "photos and videos of your most passionate funs with adult content. 

According to this message, which purports to be from hotmail.com, your Hotmail account has been suspended and your email address has been removed from the database. 

This email claims that your Amazon account was used to buy a $250 Gift Card. It notes that, if you did not purchase the card or believe that an unauthorized person has accessed your account, you should click a "cancel order" link.

A favourite scammer trick is to pretend that a recent lottery winner has decided to give away part of his or her winnings via the Internet.  

Email purporting to be an order notification from Apple claims that you have purchased an Apple Store Gift Card valued at $100.

Supposedly, you can help 13-year-old Annakay Brown pay for life-saving medical treatment just by sending on a message about her.  

Individuals and organizations all around the world are receiving emails that claim that an explosive device has been placed in the buildings they work in.

Keep an eye out for fraudulent Christmas themed Facebook Pages promising valuable prizes in exchange for liking, sharing, and commenting.  

As Christmas draws near, many more products than usual are bought online. Internet shopping giant Amazon is thus a favourite target for phishing scammers.