The science of today is the technology of tomorrow.
Edward Teller (via fyp-science)
We like our internet free, open, and full of creativity. Here’s how we’re fighting for #netneutrality in 2017
Happy Monday!
Monday Coffee
Monday Coffee. Line ‘em up! Have a good one! Illustration by the talented Megan Hess.
Venice is on the to-do list for 2017!
From an unpublished story on Venice in the wintertime, moored gondolas in the Grand Canal in front of a flooded Piazza San Marco with Santa Maria della Salute Church in the background - 1952. (Dmitri Kessel—The LIFE Picture Collection/Getty Images) #1950s #Italy #Venice
New physics doesn’t always come from the recesses of space or the bowels of the Large Hadron Collider. Sometimes, you just need some cameras, a nickel bead, a magnet, and Petri dish popsicles.
Every once in a while, someone notices a big disc of ice eerily spinning in a river. These discs can be anywhere from 1 to 200 metres across, and almost everything about them has mystified physicists and environmental scientists for over a century. While it’s thought that this rare natural phenomenon is likely was caused by cold, dense air coming in contact with an eddy in a river, no one’s been able to definitively explain why these giant discs continue to rotate as they melt. Until now.
The most common explanation for the spinning ice discs says that as the discs float along in a river, they’re spun around by eddies - little spinning currents that form when water flows over rocks or into an enclosed space. And while this is this is probably part of what’s happening, it can’t be the whole story.
Only two (very interesting) charts from a long article with many more stats about the effectiveness of various paid social ads. A good read for B2C and B2B social media marketers.
Head out somewhere dark and enjoy the show! 📷: Casey Horner/Unsplash/ScienceAlert https://ift.tt/2vxGpA7
Technology, travel, and other things that inspire me.
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