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click here for (most of) my recent video essay work and a banner jump scare - https://go.nebula.tv/lindsayellis
Twitter - @thelindsayellis
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/lindsayellis
It's crazy that "the dreaded day my child discovered Frozen and started singing Let It Go on repeat has arrived" is now a canon event for every parent.
ALTMy latest Guardian Books cartoon.
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Wait… sea level isn’t level? The ocean’s surface can vary by feet, thanks to wind patterns, rotating currents, and Earth’s spin. From water piling up in the subtropics to dips near the poles, and even storm surge during hurricanes, the ocean is constantly shifting to balance pressure. Our friend Paige explains it best!
This was interesting enough that I can almost forgive her pronunciation of "Coriolis"
Thrive website: https://www.revolutionarygamesstudio.com/
Thrive on Steam: https://store.steampowered.com/app/1779200/Thrive/
Revolutionary Games Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thrivegame
Get involved with Thrive: https://www.revolutionarygamesstudio.com/get-involved
My more in-depth video about Thrive: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AY7i8NqqkFA
Revolutionary Games' interview with a Spore developer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=04Ee3VYjjVc
Wow, I did not know this project was still going strong!
"They're saying Boo-entham, Boo-entham!"
In theory, a universe can come in any shape or size, but scientists prefer to think about three basic kinds of universes: one that’s expanding, one that’s collapsing, and one that stays the same. Out of these three simplified models, an expanding universe is the hardest for physicists to understand. Yet it’s exactly the one our real world most resembles. When physicists calculate what’s going on…
Tangent question that's been bothering me: in the Netherlands, if you write down someone's surname without the first name, you'd capitalize the first "tussenvoegsel" (see wiki link), so we'd say De Sitter, not de Sitter. But since English doesn't have that kind of "interstitional name" people don't do that, you you end up with de Sitter. Now, if we're talking about an American or Englishman who happens to have Dutch heritage, sure, but I wonder if for someone like Willem de Sitter, who actually was Dutch, it wouldn't make more sense to follow Dutch convention? Because as a rule of thumb we would usually follow the spelling conventions of a person's native country when it comes to their name, right?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tussenvoegsel
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tussenvoegsel
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