I...I love this. Someone make an animated short, stat.
Isaac Schultz
isaacschultz
Science writer at Gizmodo, previously of Atlas Obscura. A native New Yorker. Mostly covering ancient things (on Earth and beyond) and masses extremely big or incredibly small.
The lofty, noble words of Those Who Came Before <heart eyes emoji>
I’m pretty sure my upstairs neighbors find a new place to drag their armoire once a week!
Between the two you suggest, the latter. The core was brought back to lab, but in lab the team was really trying to replicate the deep sea situation and observe what they couldn’t from out on the ice.
Thank you! Fixed that.
Only situations.
Hey, it has ears, y’know.
Thank you for this detail! :’)
Maybe the pain was the point. No pun intended.
Ouch!
HEre’s to All of us Determining A more Constructive Habit for Elisions!
I *loved* that movie. If memory serves, there was a shot of someone panning for gold at a point? The movie’s no longer there (I feel like it was dated even 20 years ago), but fingers crossed that the museum archives kept a copy on file.
Sorry!
Precisely.
*Sternly* That’s classified.
I was disappointed there were no Scooby Doo/Spongebob mac n’ cheese shapes. The surface area of those sponsored macs really optimized for carrying the cheese sauce.
Agreed! But surely the hell looks a lot more gentle in visible light. Like a polite “sorry, we don’t have public restrooms” versus a disgruntled gesture towards the Porta Potties on Mars.
Something that RDR2 did remarkably well, IMO (though you’re not likely to find an Aerodactyl anywhere).
Corrected; thanks for pointing out.
This is a great question! I was a bit confused, myself, so I pinged Paschke (the quoted physicist) about it. This is what he said: Read more