The Space Race May Be The Funniest Point In History Period And I'll Stand By That. The US Is Like "yes

If the moon were at the same distance as the ISS 

Tom Clohosy Cole  -  http://www.tomclohosycole.co.uk  -  https://dribbble.com/tomclohosycole  -  https://www.instagram.com/tomclohosycole  -  https://twitter.com/tomclohosycole  -  https://www.patreon.com/tomclohosycole  -  https://www.facebook.com/Tom-Clohosy-Cole-1602803463167321  -  https://tomclohosycole.bigcartel.com  -  https://www.linkedin.com/in/tom-clohosy-cole-49116952

Why is most of advanced physics just math ?

One of my professors was asked the same question and let me paraphrase his response:

You give up on intuition when it gives up on you.

One of the many reasons why most of physics is deeply mathematical is because our intuition alone is unable to explain all the results that we observe in nature and when that happens, we rely on mathematical theories to shed light on the nature of reality

to all my researchers, students and people in general who love learning: if you don't know this already, i'm about to give you a game changer

connectedpapers

the basic rundown is: you use the search bar to enter a topic, scientific paper name or DOI. the website then offers you a list of papers on the topic, and you choose the one you're looking for/most relevant one. from here, it makes a tree diagram of related papers that are clustered based on topic relatability and colour-coded by time they were produced!

for example: here i search "human B12"

i go ahead and choose the first paper, meaning my graph will be based around it and start from the topics of "b12 levels" and "fraility syndrome"

here is the graph output! you can scroll through all the papers included on the left, and clicking on each one shows you it's position on the chart + will pull up details on the paper on the right hand column (title, authors, citations, abstract/summary and links where the paper can be found)

you get a few free graphs a month before you have to sign up, and i think the free version gives you up to 5 a month. there are paid versions but it really depends how often you need to use this kinda thing.

Richard A. Proctor. The Spectroscope and its Work. 1888.

Hot and Cold Tap water as seen through a thermal camera.

Our Amazing Solar System

palaeoart

Finally got my new air compressor hooked up and we’re back in business on the fossil prep front. First up in the queue was the removal of the excess matrix and cleaning up on this Peronoceras subarmatum which I found on the Jurassic Yorkshire Coast a few months ago. I’ve been out of action on fossil prep for nearly 4 months so it’s nice to be back up and running

no offense but all the pictures of the eclipse i've seen today are really boring here are the ones my astrophotographer boyfriend took

11/19/21